Japanese Experiment Module Collection

The robotic arm of the Japanese Experiment Module assists in installing components
July 23, 2009 - The robotic arm of the Japanese Experiment Module or Kibo assists in the installation of MAXI payload on the Japanese Exposed Facility

The Japanese Kibo complex
February 11, 2010 - The Japanese Kibo complex backdropped by the blackness of space and part of Earth

Close-up view of components of the International Space Station
July 27, 2009 - A close-up view of the Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility and Kibo laboratory of the International Space Station are featured in this image photographed by a STS-127 crew

The Japanese Kibo complex of the International Space Station
November 19, 2009 - The Japanese Kibo complex of the International Space Station, backdropped by Earths horizon and the blackness of space

The Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility in the grasp of the shuttles remote
July 18, 2009 - The Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility is pictured in the grasp of the Space Shuttle Endeavours remote manipulator system arm during robotics activity

The Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility
July 25, 2009 - The Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility is seen from inside Kibo

The Japanese Experiment Module Kibo laboratory and Exposed Facility
July 26, 2009 - The Japanese Experiment Module Kibo laboratory and Exposed Facility are featured in this image photographed by a crew member on the International Space Station while Space Shuttle

The Small Satellite Orbital Deployer in the grasp of a robotic arm
February 11, 2014 - The Small Satellite Orbital Deployer (SSOD), in the grasp of the Kibo laboratory robotic arm, as it deploys a set of NanoRacks CubeSats

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This captivating photo captures the overall view of the Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) Pressurized Module (JPM), taken during Expedition 34. In the Space Station Processing Facility, astronaut Takao Doi and Commander Dominic Gorie strike a pose in front of this remarkable module. The collaboration between NASA and the Japanese Aerospace and Exploration Agency (JAXA) is evident as they work together to advance space exploration. The JEM pressure module is carefully removed from its shipping crate in the Space Station Processing Facility, under the watchful eye of Scott Higginbotham, payload manager for the International Space Station. This crucial step marks another milestone in expanding our understanding of outer space. The robotic arm of the Japanese Experiment Module plays a vital role in installing components within this complex structure known as Kibo. Its precision and strength are essential for successful operations on board the International Space Station. As we zoom closer, an intricate close-up view reveals various components that make up this extraordinary feat of engineering. Each piece serves a specific purpose, contributing to scientific research conducted within these walls. While exploring beyond Earth's atmosphere, it's important not to forget about our home planet. A tropical cyclone located over northern Saskatchewan, Canada reminds us of nature's power even from afar. This image encapsulates both human ingenuity and international cooperation as NASA and JAXA join forces to unlock mysteries beyond our world through their groundbreaking work inside the Japanese Experiment Module.