TAILIEUCHUNG - Comparison photographs of the Apollo 11 Lunar Television

This research concerns pre-positioning knowledge to address development communication strategies, which in turn are important for addressing the UN Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). It is difficult to predict the social impact of new technology. The development community has to run to keep up with the changes in Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), and to determine the opportunities and dangers to the poor of new technology. This research was commissioned as an opportunity for “future thinking”. Development research often takes more than 10 years to get from the initial study to the field. Meanwhile technology is changing on a monthly basis. . | Comparison photographs of the Apollo 11 Lunar Television as seen at Goldstone Honeysuckle Creek Parkes and Houston. .1 Intelsat Where was the lunar TV received Houston Parkes Creek Three stations received the TV Goldstone California Apollo station using the DSN 64m dish Honeysuckle Creek Apollo station Australia 26m dish The Earth as viewed from Apollo 11 at the start of the EVA on 20 July US time 1969. Parkes Radio Telescope Australia 64m dish. Video from Honeysuckle Creek and Parkes was sent from Sydney to the OTC Moree earth station and then to the US via Intelsat. Video from Goldstone was sent to Houston by landline. As Neil Armstrong came down the ladder the international TV audience saw very little. The video on the slow scan monitor at Goldstone was much clearer than the scan converted video which reached Houston and was broadcast to the .

• Báo chí - Truyền thông
• Regional Synthesis
• Endowments and opportunities
• Challenges faced in realizing
• opportunities for development
• mproving Understanding
• environmental agreements
• Overview of resources
• Endowment and opportunities
• realizing opportunities
• Sub Regional Overviews
• altruist focused interventions
• ethically significant
• potential harms