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International Space Station

Dr. Gregory Heidrick smiles after making a successful cut while using the Space MIRA. Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 2119

Dr. Gregory Heidrick smiles after making a successful cut while using the Space MIRA. Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 2064

Dr. Gregory Heidrick concentrates while using the Space MIRA. Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1938 1

Dr. Gregory Heidrick concentrates while using the Space MIRA. Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1938

Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, NE, is applauded after making the first surgical robotic cuts on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1894

Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, NE, concentrates making the first surgical robotic cuts on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1850

Fellow surgeons, applaud as Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, NE, makes a surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1802

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1707

Surgeons watch the tests from the Virtual Incision conference room. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1631

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor watches the tests Saturday. Farrior successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing

240210 Robotic Surgery 1476

Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, NE, makes the first surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1420

Rachael Wagner, a Husker doctoral student, applauds the surgical robot cuts on the International Space Station. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1339

Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, NE, makes the first surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1255

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision co-founder Shane Farritor watches as Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, makes the first surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Using controls at the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, surgeons cut rubber bands — mimicking surgery inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 1079

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision co-founder Shane Farritor watches as Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, makes the first surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Using controls at the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, surgeons cut rubber bands — mimicking surgery inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 0824

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision co-founder Shane Farritor watches as Dr. Michael Jobst, a colorectal surgery specialist in Lincoln, makes the first surgical robotic cut on the International Space Station. Using controls at the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, surgeons cut rubber bands — mimicking surgery inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 0797

Rachael Wagner, a Husker doctoral student, talks with NASA mission control in Huntsville, Alabama, as she readies the surgical robot test with the International Space Station. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 0722

Rachael Wagner, a Husker doctoral student, talks with NASA mission control in Huntsville, Alabama, as she readies the surgical robot test with the International Space Station. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 0629

Rachael Wagner, a Husker doctoral student, awaits the next communication window with the International Space Station as she talks with NASA mission control in Huntsville, Alabama. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor tells the crowd gathered at Virtual Incision how the tests would be run. Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor watches the International Space Station on the video boards. Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Rachael Wagner, a Husker doctoral student, and Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor chat before the tests began Saturday morning. Virtual Incision successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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The surgeons performing the Space MIRA test huddle before the tests. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

240210 Robotic Surgery 0423 0

Rachael Wagner, a biomedical engineering doctoral student at Nebraska, talks with NASA mission control in Huntsville, Alabama, as she readies the surgical robot test with the International Space Station. Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision founder Shane Farritor successfully performed robotic surgery on the International Space Station. Controlled from the Virtual Incision offices in Lincoln, NE, surgeons cut rubber bands–mimicking surgery–inside a payload box on the International Space Station. February 10, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Ordering Instructions

All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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