Space Launch System Using Futuristic Tech to Build Rockets

A state-of-the-art machine at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center creates intricate metal parts for America's next heavy-lift rocket.

---

More From SAE Media Group

Aerospace INSIDER

NASA Tests 3D-Printed Rocket Part

Tech Briefs TV

Historic Launch: NASA's SpaceX Demo-2 Misson Flight Day Highlights

Motion Control and Automation Technology INSIDER

Researchers Help NASA Eliminate Vibration in Space System Joints

Aerospace INSIDER

NASA Tests New Rocket Booster Connection to its Limits

More

Tech Briefs TV

Engineers Test NASA's Space Launch System Booster Forward Skirt to the Limits

Aerospace INSIDER

NASA Powers Up Avionics System for Newest Rocket

Webinars

Artemis: Back to the Moon

Aerospace INSIDER

NASA Tests Prepare Space Launch System for Liftoff

Aerospace INSIDER

Boeing Unmanned Plane Launches for U.S. Space Force

Tech Briefs TV

NASA's New High Dynamic Range Camera Records Rocket Test

Tech Briefs TV

First Space Launch System (SLS) Flight Engine Test

Tech Briefs

Garry Lyles, Chief Engineer, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL

Aerospace INSIDER

NASA Plane Simulates Rocket Maneuvers for New Launch System

Tech Briefs

In the Driver’s Seat of Artemis I

Tech Briefs TV

Robot Spins A Web of Carbon Fibers To Build Large Rocket Parts

Tech Briefs TV

Major Milestone: NASA's Space Launch System Booster Passes Ground Test

Aerospace & Defense Tech Briefs

3D Printed Spacecraft Parts

Aerospace INSIDER

DARPA-Boeing Spaceplane Completes Engine Tests

Tech Briefs

Wave Energy Modeling for Safer Space Travel

NASA Spinoff

Plane-Launched Rocket Opens Up Space for Small Satellites