Crawler Systems Engineer Bob Myers doesn't mind taking the slow road when driving Space Shuttles out to the launch pad.
› View This Video →NASA Space Shuttle processing engineer "goes with the flow."
Astronauts get hands-on test in Florida.
› View Video →With Return to Flight on the horizon, Space Shuttle Discovery is in position for launch at Launch Pad 39B.
Space Shuttle Discovery astronauts check tools and equipment for their work in space.
Upgrades to Space Shuttle Discovery set the stage for safer spaceflight.
› Read Part IWhat do two Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Boosters plus one External Tank equal?
› View this Video →For the Space Shuttle Main Engines, Return to Flight means a return to action.
› View this Video →The orbiter Endeavour is moved temporarily to allow work in its processing hangar.
During the recent Crew Equipment Integration Test, the Return to Flight astronauts got a close look at Discovery -- inside and out.
› View this Video →
Kelly Carney is living his dream, and getting humans back into space.
Todd Dugan helped prepare the new Orbiter Boom Sensor System for its maiden voyage: the Space Shuttle's Return to Flight mission.
› View this Video →The Raffaello module will head to space on the STS-114 Space Shuttle mission.
From arrival to launch, the Space Shuttle's External Tank is processed at Kennedy Space Center.
› View this Video →The Orbiter Boom Sensor System is undergoing final checkout and testing at NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
The External Tank that will help launch Space Shuttle Discovery on its Return to Flight mission has arrived at NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
› View this Video →Technicians like Chuck Jones are working hard to ensure the Space Shuttle's Solid Rocket Boosters are ready for Return to Flight.
› View this Video →The Crawler Transporter goes for a test drive to try out its first set of new shoes since 1965.
Teams at the Kennedy Space Center staged a disaster drill to simulate a launch-day emergency.
› View Video →Research efforts will dramatically improve the safety of the Space Shuttles before they return to flight.