https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyN6ul6G_5I
NASA astronaut Don Pettit invented the Zero-G coffee cup while he was on the International Space Station. In this clip from Episode 106 of Fueled By Death Ca

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugQIivUuuXk
On this clip from Episode 106 of Fueled By Death Cast, NASA astronaut Don Pettit talks about the evolution of his invention, the zero-g coffee cup. He initia

https://www.space.com/6154-astronaut-invents-coffee-cup.html
Endeavour shuttle astronaut Don Pettit sips coffee from a zero-g cup of his own invention during the STS-126 mission to the International Space Station. (Image credit: NASA TV) "This may very well

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oG8JSNvuMuw
http://space.channel4.com/Astronaut Don Pettit has an answer for the most important facet of space life, how to drink your coffee or tea in zero gravity.

https://videos.space.com/m/NzSRHp5B/the-zero-g-coffee-cup
Astronaut Don Pettit invents a zero gravity cup to drink coffee, and anything else, in weightlessness.

https://www1.grc.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/NASA-Tech-Brief-0-g-coffee-cup-MSC24558-1011.pdf
This spill-resistant cup can be used by commuters for general beverage consumption on-the-go. Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas Figure 1. Astronaut Don Pettit Moves the 0 G Cup about the cabin without spillage while Steve Bowen takes a sip of tea. Figure 2. Top View of the 0 G Cupshowing the cup profile and the liquid channel at

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna27891334
Space. Astronaut perfects space coffee with zero-G cup. NASA astronaut Don Pettit loves his coffee. So it comes as no surprise that he found a way to drink coffee from a cup, instead of the

https://phys.org/news/2013-07-gravity-coffee-cup.pdf
Astronaut Don Pettit, who worked with the Capillary Flow Experiment during his time on board the ISS, helped invent the cup, and he shares the patent along with Weisogel and two mathematicians

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Pettit
Donald Roy Pettit (born April 20, 1955) is an American astronaut and chemical engineer best known for his orbital astrophotography and in-space inventions such as the microgravity coffee cup, which received the first ever patent for an object invented in space. He is a veteran of two long-duration stays aboard the International Space Station, one Space Shuttle mission and a six-week expedition

https://www.wired.com/2008/11/astronaut-inven/
Astronaut Don Pettit has hacked together a MacGuyver-esque coffee cup which works in space. Normally, the lack of gravity means that zero-g sipping has to be done through a straw. Think about it

https://www.universetoday.com/21442/mr-fixit-in-space-invents-zero-g-coffee-cup/
Mr. Fixit is part of the crew. During his stay on the ISS in 2002/2003 as part of Expedition 6, astronaut Don Pettit became well known for his Saturday Morning Science and tinkering with broken

https://www.deathwishcoffee.com/blogs/lifestyle/zero-g-coffee-cup
LET'S DRINK COFFEE AND THROW THINGS AT HAPPY PEOPLE. How the Zero G coffee cup was created for space coffee For astronaut Don Pettit, celebrating space exploration feats with bags of coffee just didn't cut it. That's why he created the Zero-G coffee cup from materials right on the International Space Station — changing the way coffee is made

https://www.aero-news.net/index.cfm?do=main.textpost&id=26A3C5B2-049A-41AF-B3CB-F9A83E0E651B
The narrow angle here will wick the coffee up," Pettit explained in a NASA TV video conference. "We can sip most of the fluid out of these cups and we no longer have to drink our beverages sucking

https://www.space.com/nasa-oldest-active-astronaut-don-pettit-iss-soyuz-return
Pettit's achievements also include patenting a zero-G coffee cup, witnessing a solar eclipse from space, capturing the historic transit of Venus across the sun in 2012 from the ISS, and taking

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6tEXHMJH0I
On this episode we speak NASA Astronaut Don Pettit about his Astronaut Origin Story and the 'maker mentality'. Don is preparing for Expedition 71/72 which wi

https://www.wired.com/2015/01/coffee-cup-designed-let-astronauts-sip-espresso-space/
Correction 12:30 pm EST: An earlier version of this story stated that Don Petit developed his zero-gravity coffee cup in the 1990s. He designed it in 2008. Most Popular

http://www.collectspace.com/ubb/Forum14/HTML/000725.html
Tuvie: On-Orbit Coffee Cup Design to Use in Spacecraft This inventive coffee cup concept came to Donald Pettit's mind, who is an astronaut, during the mission STS-126. Instead of using a straw to drink his morning coffee inside a heated aluminum bag, Donald created a cup that could hold liquid in zero gravitation.

https://spacenews.com/astronaut-don-pettit-shares-passion-for-science-from-space/
Space fans know Pettit from his previous science demonstrations performed in space, such as the "Zero G Coffee Cup" from the space shuttle's STS-126 mission in 2008. This time he has added a

https://earthsky.org/science-wire/video-zero-gravity-coffee-cup/
The third patent is for-you guessed it- a low-gravity coffee cup. Astronaut Don Pettit, who worked with the Capillary Flow Experiment during his time on board the ISS, helped invent the cup

https://theworld.org/stories/2015/04/27/zero-gravity-cup-lets-astronauts-get-handle-their-coffee
A new zero-gravity coffee cup now lets astronauts get a literal handle on their beverages. It looks kind of like a giant nose with a handle, a design that's almost entirely informed by the physics needed to keep liquid inside. "We actually don't have too much input to that shape," says Mark Weislogel, a senior scientist at IRPI, an Oregon-based

https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/now-you-can-own-the-nasa-certified-space-coffee-cup
ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti takes a sip of espresso from the zero-gravity cup. (Credit: NASA) If you're planning a trip to space, or for some reason find yourself craving espresso while free falling, you can sip your favorite beverage like an astronaut. IRPI, an Oregon-based firm that specializes in spacecraft fluid systems, developed a uniquely shaped mug that let astronauts drink

https://www.cnet.com/pictures/coffee-in-space-a-complete-history-pictures/
Astronauts haven't always had hot coffee in space. But where there's a will (or just a caffeine addiction) there's a way. ... The zero-g coffee cup, modeled here by astronaut Don Pettit, is shaped

https://phys.org/news/2013-07-gravity-coffee-cup.html
The zero gravity coffee cup. Astronaut Cady Coleman performs a Capillary Flow Experiment interior corner flow test. High above our planet in the realm of satellites and space stations, the

https://www.businesstoday.in/world/story/nasas-senior-astronaut-don-pettit-to-embark-on-4th-journey-to-space-on-september-11-434930-2024-06-27
NASA's veteran astronaut Don Pettit, aged 69, is gearing up for his fourth space mission aboard the Soyuz MS-26 spacecraft, scheduled for launch on September 11. This mission, led by Russia's