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The seemingly star-crossedBoeing Starliner mdash; within minutes of its long-delayed blastoff on the spacecraft s first piloted test flight mdash; was grounded again Saturday when one of three redundant computers managing the countdown from the base of the launch pad ran stanley cup stanley cup into a problem, triggering a last-minute scrub.Engineers initially were told to set up for another launch try Sunday, at 12:03 p.m. EDT, assuming the problem could be resolved in time. But NASA later announced the team would pass up a Sunday launch try to give engineers more time to assess the computer issue.The Starliner s test flight includes rendezvous and docking with the International Space Station. Based on the station s orbit and the Starliner s ability to to catch up, the next two launch opportunities after Sunday are Wednesday, at 10:52 a.m. EDT stanley cup , and Thursday, at 10:29 a.m. NASA said the agency would provide an update Sunday. The Starliner s crew, commander Barry Butch Wilmore and co-pilot Sunita Williams, came within about two hours of launch on May 6, only to be derailed by trouble with a pressure relief valve in their Atlas 5 rocket, and a helium leak in the capsule s propulsion module.Those problems were resolved, and after a few minor snags Saturday, the countdown appeared to be ticking smoothly toward a planned launch at 12:25 p.m. EDT. But 10 seconds after the countdown came out of a planned hold at the T-minus 4-minute mark, the clocks suddenly stopp Kyty Cases of respiratory virus RSV in children rising in 33 states
BOSTON -- It seems like Boston Dynamics robots get more human-like every day. A new video shows itsAtlas robot performing several tests. salomon It runs through a grassy field and even senses when it is approaching an object, CBS Boston reports.At one point, the robot detects it is coming upon a log on the ground. It slows to a stop, jumps over the object and keeps moving forward. Getting some air, Atlas by BostonDynamics on YouTube The company also released video of its four-legged robot named SpotMini. The robot is seen running through a course and navigating stairs. Boston Dynamics said the robot is manually driven through the space to adidas originals build a map using visual data from front-facing camera. Once the operator presses go, the robot takes off unassisted. SpotMini Autonomous Navigation by BostonDynamics on YouTube SpotMini navigates indoors and outdoors, completing the route in just over six minutes. In February, the company released video showing the SpotMini using its mechanical arm to turn a handle and open a door. It even kindly holds the door open so its buddy can walk through. More from CBS adidas campus News How to watch the Cowboys vs. Falcons NFL game today