NASA astronauts are streaming live on Twitch from space. Here’s how to watch

Ever wondered what life is like for an astronaut? Now you can ask during NASA’s first Twitch event, where astronauts will be broadcasting live from the International Space Station (ISS). 

The stream is set to take place on Wednesday, February 12, at 11:45 a.m. ET on NASA’s official Twitch channel. The event will feature flight engineer Don Pettit, currently in space as part of the Expedition 72 launch which began on September 23, 2024, and ends in Spring 2025. He’ll be joined by NASA astronaut Matt Dominick, who returned to Earth in October 2024 after conducting scientific research for 232 days aboard the ISS.

The NASA astronauts will answer questions about daily life up in orbit, as well as the research conducted in microgravity. They will also talk about how ordinary citizens can get involved with NASA, including via citizen science projects and programs across the STEM field.

“This Twitch event from space is the first of many,” says Brittany Brown, director of NASA’s communications office. “We spoke with digital creators at TwitchCon about their desire for streams designed with their communities in mind, and we listened. In addition to our spacewalks, launches, and landings, we’ll host more Twitch-exclusive streams like this one. Twitch is one of the many digital platforms we use to reach new audiences and get them excited about all things space.”

The agency has previously streamed spacewalks and liftoffs on Twitch and its own NASA+  streaming platform, with Earthbound viewers following along. But this will be the first stream where those in the chat have a chance to send their questions up into space. No pressure.

https://www.fastcompany.com/91276011/nasa-astronauts-are-streaming-live-on-twitch-from-space-heres-how-to-watch?partner=rss&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=rss+fastcompany&utm_content=rss

Erstellt 5mo | 10.02.2025, 20:10:08


Melden Sie sich an, um einen Kommentar hinzuzufügen

Andere Beiträge in dieser Gruppe

Tesla’s Robotaxi test launch in Austin draws safety concerns

A first public test of robotaxis by Tesla in Austin, Texas led to multiple traffic problems and dri

26.06.2025, 22:40:06 | Fast company - tech
‘Your dad’s being used in these videos’: Scammers are turning to AI and TikTok to fake animal rescue videos

As you scroll through your FYP, a sweet elderly man or woman appears, asking for a moment of your attention to help save their struggling animal shelter.

“Please stay 8 seconds so I don’

26.06.2025, 18:10:06 | Fast company - tech
Generative AI is finding fertile soil in the healthcare industry

Welcome to AI DecodedFast Company’s weekly newsletter that breaks down the most important news in the world of AI. You can sign up to receive this newsletter every week 

26.06.2025, 18:10:05 | Fast company - tech
Stephen Miller has a hefty financial stake in a key ICE contractor

Stephen Miller, the hard-line Trump adviser who helped craft some of the administration’s most aggressive immigration enforcement policies, is apparently profiting from the tools that make them po

26.06.2025, 13:30:04 | Fast company - tech
Why Lyft is convening its drivers to plan the future of robotaxis

Robotaxis are crashing into the rideshare market. 

Drivers for apps like Uber and Lyft are growing worried about autonomous vehicles. Waymo has already deployed their vehicles acros

26.06.2025, 13:30:03 | Fast company - tech
How the Internet of Things impacts everyone’s privacy

Some unusual witnesses helped convict Alex Murdaugh of the murders of his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul.

The first was Bubba, Maggie’s yellow Labrador retriever. Prosecutors used

26.06.2025, 11:10:05 | Fast company - tech