Carthage MUD team carries out initial testing on the flight hardware during a ZERO-G parabolic flight.
Carthage PROTO payload on its first suborbital flight during Blue Origin’s New Shepard mission NS-23.
PROTO payload tests on a parabolic flight.
Images
Carthage space science students testing the team’s Microgravity Ullage Detection (MUD) payload experiment on its first zero-g flight.
The Carthage Propellant Refueling and On-orbit Transfer (PROTO) experiment team at the booster landing pad of the Blue Origin’s New Shepard rocket after launch of the NS-24 mission carrying the third PROTO payload.
Intuitive Machines Nova-C Odysseus lunar lander after its successful touchdown on the Moon. Carthage’s Modal Propellant Gauging technology is currently under development for IM’s 3rd lunar mission.
Carthage space science students testing their PROTO payload experiment on a zero-g flight.
Prof. Kevin Crosby and students prepare for their zero-g flight.
Carthage students participate in the Colorado Space Grant Consortium’s RockSat sounding rocket payload program.
Carthage Microgravity Team and NASA Engineer Edwin Cortes during a zero-g flight.
Carthage’s MPG-TRIO experiment team in front of the New Shepard capsule after the NS-10 mission landing and recovery.
Capsule return on the NS-12 mission (MPG-TRIO).
Booster landing on the NS-12 mission (MPG-TRIO).
Carthage space science students testing their Microgravity Ullage Detection (MUD) experiment on a zero-g flight.
Carthage Microgravity Team during a zero-g flight in support of the team’s MPG-TRIO experiment.
The Carthage Microgravity Team testing their Magneto-active Slosh Control (MaSC) experiment on a zero-g flight.
Carthage Prof. Kevin Crosby and students at NASA Kennedy Space Center.
Carthage alumna, Taylor Peterson, in front of the LC-39 launch complex prior to the launch of NASA’s Artemis I mission.
Prof. Kevin Crosby and students underneath a Saturn V at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
Prof. Kevin Crosby and students at NASA Kennedy Space Center.
Carthage microgravity students and their Magneto-active Slosh Control (MaSC) experiment preparing for a Test Readiness Review prior to a Zero-G flight.
Carthage alumna, Megan Janiak, working at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center during her internship.
Carthage interns working on MPG at NASA Kennedy Space Center.
Carthage alumna, Celestine Ananda, works on the MPG experiment during her internship at NASA Kennedy Space Center.
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