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Satellite = innovation in orbit /

Millard, Doug.

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Satellite = innovation in orbit /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Satellite/ Doug Millard.
其他題名:	innovation in orbit /
作者:	Millard, Doug.
出版者:	London :Reaktion Books, : 2016.,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (208 p.)
標題:	Artificial satellites. -
電子資源:	http://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/REAKTIONB0000714.htmlclick for full text
ISBN:	9781780236599

Satellite = innovation in orbit /
Millard, Doug.

Satelliteinnovation in orbit /[electronic resource] :Doug Millard. - London :Reaktion Books,2016. - 1 online resource (208 p.)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Right now, above our heads nearly imperceptible to us but hugely important to how we live are thousands of man-made objects that we have sent into space. Ubiquitous but mysterious, satellites are the technological infrastructure of our globally connected world, helping us do everything from orient ourselves on a map to watch our favorite television shows. Yet we rarely ever think about them. In this book, Doug Millard pays overdue tribute to the stoic existence of the satellite, tracing its simultaneous pathways through the cold silence of space and the noisy turbulence of the past century. How satellites ever came to be is, in itself, a remarkable story. Telling an astonishing history of engineering experimentation and ingenuity, Millard shows how the Cold War space race made the earliest satellites ones like Sputnik, Telstar, and Early Bird household names. He describes how they evolved into cultural signifiers that represented not only our scientific capabilities but our capacity for imagination, our ability to broaden the scope of our vision to the farthest reaches. From there he follows the proliferation of satellites in the second half of the twentieth century, examining their many different forms, how they evolved, all the things they do, what they have enabled, and how they have influenced our popular culture. Ultimately, Millard asks what we can still expect, what sort of space age the satellite has initiated that is yet to be fully realized. Published in association with the Science Museum, London, this beautifully illustrated book will appeal to any fan of space exploration and technology.

ISBN: 9781780236599Subjects--Topical Terms:

1242303
Artificial satellites.

LC Class. No.: TL796

Dewey Class. No.: 629.43

Satellite = innovation in orbit /
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520 3 $a Right now, above our heads nearly imperceptible to us but hugely important to how we live are thousands of man-made objects that we have sent into space. Ubiquitous but mysterious, satellites are the technological infrastructure of our globally connected world, helping us do everything from orient ourselves on a map to watch our favorite television shows. Yet we rarely ever think about them. In this book, Doug Millard pays overdue tribute to the stoic existence of the satellite, tracing its simultaneous pathways through the cold silence of space and the noisy turbulence of the past century. How satellites ever came to be is, in itself, a remarkable story. Telling an astonishing history of engineering experimentation and ingenuity, Millard shows how the Cold War space race made the earliest satellites ones like Sputnik, Telstar, and Early Bird household names. He describes how they evolved into cultural signifiers that represented not only our scientific capabilities but our capacity for imagination, our ability to broaden the scope of our vision to the farthest reaches. From there he follows the proliferation of satellites in the second half of the twentieth century, examining their many different forms, how they evolved, all the things they do, what they have enabled, and how they have influenced our popular culture. Ultimately, Millard asks what we can still expect, what sort of space age the satellite has initiated that is yet to be fully realized. Published in association with the Science Museum, London, this beautifully illustrated book will appeal to any fan of space exploration and technology.
650 0 $a Artificial satellites. $3 1242303
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