Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/Starliner-Spacesuit-2JRSXLJH22FF.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similarStarliner SpacesuitLift_EditedBoeing CST-100 approaching International Space StationBoeing CST-100 approaching International Space StationInstallation of back shells on the Orbital Flight Test-2 crew moduleStarliner technicians finish installing back shells on the Orbital Flight Test-2 crew moduleBoeing technicians install the back shells on the Orbital Flight Test-2 crew moduleBoeing CST-100 orbiting EarthBoeing CST-100 orbits EarthView AllView more with similar tones Starliner SpacesuitSelect usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:Chris Ferguson, Boeing director of Starliner Crew and Mission Systems, is shown wearing the Starliner spacesuit. The Starliner spacesuit provides greater pressurized mobility and is about 40 percent lighter than previous suits. Its innovative layers will keep astronauts cooler as well. The touchscreen-friendly gloves allow astronauts to interact with the capsule’s tablets while the boots are breathable and slip resistant. Zippers in the torso area will make it easier for astronauts to comfortably transition from sitting to standing. In addition to protecting astronauts during launch and the return to Earth, the suit also helps connect astronauts to ground and space crews through the communications headset within the helmet. The suit’s hood-like soft helmet sports a wide polycarbonate visor to give Starliner passengers better peripheral vision throughout their ride to and from space.BI49109 (MCF16-0049 968_150)Maximum size:2963px × 4445px (~37 MB)9.8in × 14.8in (300dpi)License type:Rights ManagedKeywords:Boeing-Boeing Ascent/Entry Suit (AES)-Commercial Crew Program-Commercial Crew Transportation System-copy space-CST-100 Starliner-high-tech / advanced-outer space-passenger helicopters-progress-science and technology-space-space suits-spacecraftRelated Photo/Videos:View AllRelated Virtual folders:CST-100 Starliner
