LEGO's "space" campaign to present its NASA shuttle

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To celebrate the launch of the new LEGO set: NASA Space Shuttle Discovery , LEGO has had the collaboration of former astronaut of the aforementioned space agency, Dr. Kathy Sullivan .  This has revealed details of his experience aboard NASA's original STS-31 mission and what the real-life space shuttle is like compared to the detailed LEGO model of the ship and the famous Hubble Space Telescope , which allowed the American company and scientists from around the world to learn more about the universe. In the interview, recorded at the Center for Science and Industry (COSI) , Sullivan insists on the need to encourage more young people to study careers related to science, engineering, and mathematics to guarantee the future of space exploration.
  
LEGO tribute to the shuttle for the anniversary of its first flight The new LEGO set , created in collaboration with NASA, consists of a complex construction of 2,354 pieces that pays tribute to this important moment in space history and marks Phone Number List the 40th anniversary since the first shuttle flight on April 12, 1981 Aimed at a more adult audience, it features landing gear, a loading dock, elevators and rudder, as well as the famous telescope. "I was excited to see the spacecraft in LEGO form and very impressed with the amount of detail they managed to recreate, from the module where we used to sleep and eat to what we called the 'milk stands' on the telescope.



Said Dr. Kathy Sullivan. Just over 30 years after the original mission, LEGO has wanted to deepen public interest in space. This research has led the group to discover that 72% of people consider space exploration to be "essential" , that 68% would travel to space if invited and that journeys beyond Earth are important to understanding our planet. and make scientific discoveries. As part of the LEGO Go Beyond campaign , which begins with the launch of this product on April 1, fans of the space and the firm will be able to visit the website to watch the interview and learn more about the original mission.