Sentence examples for lunar design from inspiring English sources

My company at the time, Lunar Design, took over his space.

Mr. Behar founded the firm in 1997, after stints at frogdesign and lunar design in San Francisco, where he did projects for Apple and Hewlett-Packard.

"We call our design language 'double bubble,' " said Mr. Laituri, who came to Polaroid in 1998 from Lunar Design, where he helped shape home computers for Hewlett-Packard.

The team also proposed making jackets that could act as billboards, or could be subscribed to a designer's "pattern of the day" service".The next magical step is when the display leaps out of the product and becomes the wrapper, eliminating the frame," says John Edson, the president of Lunar Design.

Hide the "Get Barry…" text by creating two folds: Refold the first two folds, then fold twice more to hide the "Fold on the dotted lines only…" text: Finally, fold twice again to hide "Original lunar design…" and the remaining visible Barrys: Only three sets of folds, and we've creased all our dotted segments, and hidden Barry completely — on one side, at least.

Its first prototype, a small, semi-flexible colour display, is due later this year.Oddly enough, Lunar Design, an industrial-design firm based in San Francisco, came up with a very similar concept when it turned its attention to the consumer potential of flexible displays.

The Lunar Outpost design could also take advantage of partial gravity and lunar resources.

Mission and system requirements dictate lunar robotics design in terms of functions and operations, and of constraints (in terms of system resources and environment).

A sensitivity analysis of system dynamics, with respect to different configurations and mechanical properties of the extended structure, is also presented, in order to highlight drivers for the lunar outpost design.

Understanding plume impingement by retrorockets on the surface of the Moon is paramount for safe lunar outpost design in NASA's planned return to the Moon for the Constellation Program.

The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL) has been working with NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) on a lunar lander design that would take scientific measurements on the surface of the moon.