Said the scientist, a lead researcher at MIT:
"I rented the first 'Star Wars' movie and showed (a) class the scene where Luke is practicing the use of the Force with a floating droid," Miller told the Christian Science Monitor. "I said: 'I want three of those. How do we start doing this?'"The results came in the form of 9-pound spheres the size of bowling balls, each crammed with computers, sensors and thrusters that allow the satellites to maneuver individually and en masse with precision.
NASA to Use Space Age 'Droid' Satellites [UPI]
Jon,
ReplyDeleteEverything seems to relate to Star Wars in your blog lately! Sup with that!
Im not the droid you are looking for......
T_Dizzle
Like Seinfeld, there's usually a Star Wars quote (or reference in the news) for almost any occasion.
ReplyDeleteDon't underestimate the power of the Dark Side.
I sense something; a presence I've not felt since...
ReplyDeleteoh no....wait a minute...that is just the chili dog I had for lunch, sorry.
T-to the izo