The Canadarm was built by the Canadian Space Agency in partnership with NASA to assist with space missions, including satellite deployment, spacecraft maintenance, and astronaut assistance during spacewalks. Its development showcased Canadian technological expertise and contributed to international space collaboration.
The Canadarm 2 was first used in 2001 during mission STS-100 of the Space Shuttle Endeavour.
Canadarm was completed in 1981.
The Canadarm was developed by the National Research Council of Canada in collaboration with Canadian industry partners such as Spar Aerospace and the Canadian Space Agency. It was designed and built in Canada for use on NASA's Space Shuttle fleet.
The Canadarm is named because it was designed and built by a Canadian company, Spar Aerospace (now MDA), for the NASA Space Shuttle program. The arm's full official name is the Shuttle Remote Manipulator System (SRMS), but it became commonly known as the Canadarm due to its Canadian origins.
The Canadarm was built by the Canadian Space Agency in partnership with NASA to assist with space missions, including satellite deployment, spacecraft maintenance, and astronaut assistance during spacewalks. Its development showcased Canadian technological expertise and contributed to international space collaboration.
The Canadarm 2 was first used in 2001 during mission STS-100 of the Space Shuttle Endeavour.
A huge mechanical arm in space created by canadians for the space program that is operated by remote control. Its job is to reach out to from the spacecraft to send out and bring back pay loads, such as satelites. the canadarm is a robotic device used in space to send or retrieve a payload.
Canadarm was completed in 1981.
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The Canadarm was developed by the National Research Council of Canada in collaboration with Canadian industry partners such as Spar Aerospace and the Canadian Space Agency. It was designed and built in Canada for use on NASA's Space Shuttle fleet.
SPAR Aerospace Ltd., a Canadian company, designed, developed, tested and built the Canadarm.[1](SPAR was later indirectly acquired by Richmond, B.C. based MacDonald Dettwiler and Associates (MDA), after going through the hands of American company Orbital Sciences Corp. and becoming a part of MD Robotics in Ontario, Canada.)
The Canadarm is named because it was designed and built by a Canadian company, Spar Aerospace (now MDA), for the NASA Space Shuttle program. The arm's full official name is the Shuttle Remote Manipulator System (SRMS), but it became commonly known as the Canadarm due to its Canadian origins.
The Canadarm was made in Canada. It got it's name, Canadarm, by being made in Canada, and arm because it looks like an arm.
The Canadarm was invented in the early 1970s by a team of engineers at the National Research Council of Canada. It made its first space flight on the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1981.
The Canadarm is a renowned Canadian robotic arm used on the Space Shuttle program. After retiring in 2011, it was replaced by the Canadarm2 on the International Space Station. The original Canadarm is now displayed at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum in Ottawa.
The Canadarm 2 was developed by MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates (MDA) in collaboration with the Canadian Space Agency. It was designed for use on the International Space Station (ISS) for various assembly and maintenance tasks.