Video: Four Technologies Redwire Has on the International Space Station Right Now

With decades of spaceflight heritage and hundreds of payloads flown to space, the Redwire team is contributing to investigations and technologies that are helping humanity understand our planet Earth, natural phenomenon, and more.

Here are four payloads, developed by Redwire, that are operating on the International Space Station (ISS) RIGHT NOW:

 

  1. Advanced Plant Habitat (APH)

NASA’s Advanced Plant Habitat is managed by Redwire for plant science operations on space station.

Using APH, researchers can study how plants adapt to spaceflight, like growth and genetic changes, for applications on Earth and deep space missions.

Caption: The PH-03(A) investigation studies plant genomic changes during spaceflight, using the Advanced Plant Habitat, managed by Redwire. The first grow-out of the investigation took place in early 2023. (Credit: NASA)
  1. International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays (IROSA)

Our innovative roll-out solar array technology has provided a critical power boost to the space station with IROSA, extending the life of the orbiting laboratory by providing more power for station science and operations.

The first iROSA wing installed to the ISS in June 2021. (Credit: NASA)
  1. Solidification Using a Baffle in Sealed Ampoules (SUBSA)

The NASA owned SUBSA furnace, managed by Redwire, allows researchers to investigate how materials melt and solidify in microgravity.

This could provide key improvements in electrical and optical conductors for electronics on Earth and for deep space.

Caption: Seen on the bottom left of this image, the SUBSA furnace currently operates on the International Space Station inside the microgravity glovebox. (Credit: NASA)
  1. Pore Formation and Mobility Investigation Facility (PFMI)

Also managed by Redwire, PFMI furnace allows scientists to study how bubbles form and move during phase change (from liquid to solid) inside molten material.

This research will help improve future manufacturing processes for products in space and on Earth.

Caption: NASA Astronaut Nicole Aunapu Mann works with the PFMI-ASCENT investigation on the ISS. (Credit: NASA)

Learn more about how Redwire is expanding its portfolio of on-orbit capabilities here.  You can also stay up-to-date on the latest Redwire space station operations in the Redwire Newsroom and on our social media accounts.

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Redwire continues to lead the way in pioneering innovative in-space manufacturing and servicing technologies that deliver incomparable benefits and cost savings across a wide range of applications.

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