Aerospace Engineering Collection

Wernher von Braun, aerospace engineer
Wernher von Braun (1912-1977. Portrait of the German-American rocket scientist and aerospace engineer Wernher von Braun examining the colour television camera that will be attached to the Lunar)

Apollo 17 lunar module, astronaut photo C013 / 8948
Apollo 17 lunar module. View of the lunar module from the Apollo 17 mission on the surface of the Moon. Apollo 17 was the last manned lunar landing mission

Tupolev Tu-2000 concept aircraft. Model of the Tupolev Tu-2000 hypersonic aircraft, proposed by the Tupolev design bureau

Cassini-Huygens probe, artwork C017 / 7209
Cassini-Huygens probe, computer artwork. The joint NASA-ESA Cassini-Huygens spacecraft was launched from Earth in 1997. It consists of two components the Cassini orbiter attached to the Huygens

Gyrocopter in flight C017 / 1935
Gyrocopter in flight. Gyrocopter being used to follow Cape cormorants (Phalacrocorax capensis) as part of conservation efforts

ARTEMIS satellites and the Moon, artwork C017 / 7201
ARTEMIS satellites and the Moon. Computer artwork of NASAs twin ARTEMIS (Acceleration, Reconnection, Turbulence and Electrodynamics of the Moons Interaction with the Sun)

Cassini-Huygens probe and Saturn, artwork C017 / 7210
Cassini-Huygens probe and Saturn, computer artwork. The joint NASA-ESA Cassini-Huygens spacecraft was launched from Earth in 1997

Harvey Allen, US aeronautical engineer C014 / 0566
Harvey Allen (1910-1977). Portrait of the US aeronautical engineer and director of NASAs Ames Research Center, Harry (Harvey) Julian Allen

Early computers C014 / 0565
Early computers. People working with IBM type 704 electronic data processing machines. Photographed at NASAs Langley Research Center, Virginia, USA, in 1961

Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, artwork C017 / 7230
Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope. Computer artwork of the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope in orbit over the Earth. This space observatory was formerly known as the Gamma-ray Large Area Space

Neil Armstrong, US astronaut C014 / 1087
Neil Alden Armstrong (1930-2012), US astronaut and first person to walk on the Moon. Armstrong was a military pilot and later test pilot at NACAs High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards Air Force Base

Test pilots and X-1E aircraft, 1962 C014 / 1089
Test pilots and X-1E aircraft. US test pilots on 2 October 1962 in front of the X-1E supersonic aircraft at NACAs High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards Air Force Base

NuSTAR space telescope construction C014 / 1738
NuSTAR space telescope construction. Engineers in the final stages of assembling NASAs Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR)

Solar-powered spacecraft, artwork C016 / 7542
Solar-powered spacecraft, computer artwork

Salyut 6 Soviet space station C013 / 8984
Salyut 6 soviet space station. View of the Soviet Salyut 6, or DOS-5, orbital space station in orbit above the Earth with the Soyuz 31 spacecraft (bottom) docked with it

Salyut 6 Soviet space station C013 / 8983
Salyut 6 soviet space station. View of the Soviet Salyut 6, or DOS-5, orbital space station in orbit above the Earth with two Soyuz spacecraft docked with it - one at either end

Salyut 6 Soviet space station C013 / 8982
Salyut 6 soviet space station. View of the Soviet Salyut 6, or DOS-5, orbital space station in orbit above the Earth with a Soyuz spacecraft (far left) docked with it

Kepler Mission space telescope, artwork C013 / 8967
Kepler Mission space telescope. Computer artwork of NASAs Kepler telescope in space. The Kepler Mission is designed to discover Earth-like planets orbiting other stars

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Aerospace Engineering: Pushing the Boundaries of Exploration From Wernher von Braun's visionary mind to the Apollo 17 lunar module capturing breathtaking astronaut photos, it has propelled humanity into new frontiers. The Cassini-Huygens probe, depicted in stunning artwork C017 / 7209, unveiled Saturn's mysteries like never before. Witness the gyrocopter gracefully soaring through the skies in flight C017 / 1935, a testament to the ingenuity and precision of aerospace engineers. ARTEMIS satellites and their connection with the Moon are beautifully portrayed in artwork C017 / 7201, showcasing our relentless pursuit of knowledge beyond Earth. Marvel at the Cassini-Huygens probe amidst Saturn's majestic rings in artwork C017 / 7210; it embodies mankind's insatiable curiosity about distant worlds. Harvey Allen, an esteemed US aeronautical engineer captured in image C014 / 0566, stands as a symbol of dedication and innovation within this field. Early computers represented by image C014 / 0565 played a pivotal role in revolutionizing aerospace engineering by enabling complex calculations that once seemed impossible. The Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope showcased its artistic representation (C017 /7230), unveiling cosmic phenomena hidden from human eyes until now. Neil Armstrong, immortalized forever as he took his first steps on another celestial body (C014/1087), epitomizes how far we have come thanks to brilliant minds working tirelessly behind-the-scenes. Test pilots fearlessly pushing boundaries aboard X-1E aircraft (1962) shown in image C014/1089 remind us that progress often requires great courage. Lastly, witness the construction marvels behind NuSTAR space telescope (C014/1738). Aerospace engineers meticulously craft these instruments for scientific exploration beyond imagination. Aerospace engineering is not just about machines or technology; it represents humanity's unyielding desire to explore, understand, and conquer the unknown.