Draper researchers have figured out how to use generative artificial intelligence (AI) systems to create synthetic high-resolution images from low-resolution pictures—an advancement that will be instrumental in enhancing space flight and moon landings.
As NASA prepares to send astronauts back to the moon with new rovers, the engineers supporting them will need a similar system to practice driving on the lunar surface. So Draper built one.
Draper is heading back to the moon. From the first Apollo space flights, NASA has relied on Draper for critical engineering support for every lunar mission.
How can we reduce risks and bring life-saving heart and lung bypass technology to patients outside the ICU?
How can you maximize image data from small satellites, large numbers (SSLN)?
PREDICT96 is a Human Organ System built to improve the drug discovery process. This is the team behind the tech.
Seeing Through the Fog.
Astronauts are dependent on human-rated technology for mission success, particularly those living on the International Space Station or for future deep space missions.
Behind nearly a century of groundbreaking innovation at Draper have been generations of passionate experts. Else Vedula, principal member of Draper’s Biological Microsystems team, is one such expert.
Meet Jason Dupuis, who is working to grow our Huntsville campus!
Read more about Aisha Losche, our Principal Director, Chief Diversity Officer and how she is helping to lead our IDEA initiatives.
We have been advancing technologies for decades.