Uploaded July 2019 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
On this Smart Robots Review episode Elias talks to a Carthage College student working on a better way to measure fuel levels in Rockets (Modal Propellant Gauging (MPG). The project is a collaboration effort between Carthage College Space Sciences and the NASA Kennedy Space Center Cryogenics Laboratory.
As part of the Apollo 50th Anniversary celebration, Discovery World Museum in Milwaukee organized activities designed to educate and inspire the next generation of rocket scientists, researchers and explorers.
In the next few episodes I will be sharing with you what I saw and learned during my visit from young innovators and a startup, working on cutting edge space sciences projects.
If you enjoyed this content please consider supporting us anywhere you can:
1) Sharing the video with your friends and family and don't forget to click the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE buttons!
2) Join the show fan club for exclusive content at: https://www.patreon.com/SmartRobotsRe... OR https://www.makersupport.com/SmartRob...
3) You can further support this channel by using the link abovebelow when purchasing anything at all from Amazon:
on Amazon.com (U.S.): amzn.to/2SjtlpW
on Amazon.com (U.K.): amzn.to/2XU3sOJ
You can find Smart Robots Review on:
YouTube: youtube.com/c/smartrobotsreview
Web: smartrobotsreview.com
Twitter: twitter.com/SmartRobotsRev
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SmartRobotsRe...
Email: SmartRobotsReview@gmail.com
This video was filmed on a Sony A6400 4K DSLR Camera:
(U.S.A. link only) amzn.to/2JTZn8i
My Backup Camera is a the Panasonic G85 4K DSLR:
(U.S.A. link only) amzn.to/2o09s9x
(U.K. link only) amzn.to/2gpLws3
(Canada): amzn.to/2xROSdi
This VIDEO was EDITED using Adobe Premiere PRO CC on a PC.
The music tracks on this video have been licensed from Epidemic Music.
DISCLAIMER: This description contains affiliate links, which means that if you purchase anything from the product links, I may receive a small commission. This help support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
On this Smart Robots Review episode Elias talks to a Carthage College student working on a better way to measure fuel levels in Rockets (Modal Propellant Gauging (MPG). The project is a collaboration effort between Carthage College Space Sciences and the NASA Kennedy Space Center Cryogenics Laboratory.
As part of the Apollo 50th Anniversary celebration, Discovery World Museum in Milwaukee organized activities designed to educate and inspire the next generation of rocket scientists, researchers and explorers.
In the next few episodes I will be sharing with you what I saw and learned during my visit from young innovators and a startup, working on cutting edge space sciences projects.
If you enjoyed this content please consider supporting us anywhere you can:
1) Sharing the video with your friends and family and don't forget to click the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE buttons!
2) Join the show fan club for exclusive content at: https://www.patreon.com/SmartRobotsRe... OR https://www.makersupport.com/SmartRob...
3) You can further support this channel by using the link abovebelow when purchasing anything at all from Amazon:
on Amazon.com (U.S.): amzn.to/2SjtlpW
on Amazon.com (U.K.): amzn.to/2XU3sOJ
You can find Smart Robots Review on:
YouTube: youtube.com/c/smartrobotsreview
Web: smartrobotsreview.com
Twitter: twitter.com/SmartRobotsRev
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SmartRobotsRe...
Email: SmartRobotsReview@gmail.com
This video was filmed on a Sony A6400 4K DSLR Camera:
(U.S.A. link only) amzn.to/2JTZn8i
My Backup Camera is a the Panasonic G85 4K DSLR:
(U.S.A. link only) amzn.to/2o09s9x
(U.K. link only) amzn.to/2gpLws3
(Canada): amzn.to/2xROSdi
This VIDEO was EDITED using Adobe Premiere PRO CC on a PC.
The music tracks on this video have been licensed from Epidemic Music.
DISCLAIMER: This description contains affiliate links, which means that if you purchase anything from the product links, I may receive a small commission. This help support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
