The International Space Station: Engineering and Diplomatic Marvel

The International Space Station took 42 flights from the American Space Shuttles and Russian Proton/Soyuz rockets to assemble. Today the station includes six sleeping quarters, two bathrooms, a gym and a 360 degree window to observe the Earth. In this video we take you through the engineering marvel which has allowed humans to live and work in space for over 20 years!
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This “clip” is part of the STEM in 30 episode: International Collaboration: Building the New Frontier: • International Collabor...
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STEM in 30 is a free educational series for kids produced by the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. We cover all the cool, fun, and weird ways that aviation and spaceflight touch our lives. Check out more episodes: airandspace.si.edu/stem-30
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This episode is made possible by the generous support of Boeing, Hexcel and Safran
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[@annabellepricilla1635]

Hi, my name is Abel and I'm 17 years old. I want to be a NASA engineer when I grow up. Is that worth it to learn engineer this days? Because now we have AI and all of that stuff that can replace engineers and programmers. What do you think about it? Should I continue?