The Canadarm was not invented in 2004 seeing as the first Canadarm was used in 1981.
The Canadarm was invented in 1975 by an engineer from Canada's National Research Council named G. Harold Porter. It made its debut on the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1981.
The Canadarm was first used in 1981 and was designed and developed in the 1970s. Sally Ride did not even join the space program until 1979. She was still in university the arm was designed by Canadian engineers. Sally Ride did not invent the Canadarm. She used the arm while in space in 1983. Driving a car does not mean you invented it.
Canadarm was completed in 1981.
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.
The Canadarm is a robotic arm used on the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station. Its primary contributions include assisting with spacecraft docking, retrieving and deploying payloads, and conducting maintenance tasks outside the spacecraft. The Canadarm has been instrumental in advancing space exploration by increasing the efficiency and versatility of missions in space.
It was invented in Spar Aerospace in Toronto.
The Canadarm was invented in 1975 by an engineer from Canada's National Research Council named G. Harold Porter. It made its debut on the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1981.
The Canadarm was first used in 1981 and was designed and developed in the 1970s. Sally Ride did not even join the space program until 1979. She was still in university the arm was designed by Canadian engineers. Sally Ride did not invent the Canadarm. She used the arm while in space in 1983. Driving a car does not mean you invented it.
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.
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 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 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.
The Canadarm is a robotic arm used on the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station. Its primary contributions include assisting with spacecraft docking, retrieving and deploying payloads, and conducting maintenance tasks outside the spacecraft. The Canadarm has been instrumental in advancing space exploration by increasing the efficiency and versatility of missions in space.
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.
by cardboard
On the Space Shuttle