La TECNOLOGIA che CI RIPORTA SULLA LUNA!
In this enthusiastic Italian commentary, the presenter celebrates the upcoming Artemis test flight, the first crewed launch toward the Moon in over 50 years. He explains that four astronauts will launch aboard NASA’s new Space Launch System on the night of April 1‑2, 2026, to test equipment and the onboard computer rather than attempt a landing. The core of the discussion focuses on the dramatic technological advances since Apollo, especially the spacecraft’s computer architecture: two primary computers operating in parallel, each with two internal redundant modules, yielding four fault‑tolerant systems. He contrasts this with the Apollo Guidance Computer, noting its compactness, pioneering user interface, and the massive 4,000‑person IBM software effort required. The Artemis computer, built by Lockheed Martin, benefits from heritage testing in the Boeing 787 airliner, underscoring its reliability. Throughout, the speaker emphasizes how modern smartphones are orders of magnitude more powerful than the Apollo computer, illustrating the leap in processing capability and life‑support/communication systems. The narrative concludes with a hopeful vision that these cutting‑edge technologies will enable humanity to “write new history” and venture further into space.
