Before revision: This is the first part of a three part return system, operating from 350 to 100 km.The SPQR as an Option for Returning Payloads from the ISS after the Termination of STS Flights Marcus Murbach et al., NASA Ames Research Center, The first test of the Exo-Brake system from orbit began with the launching of the TechEdSat-3p nano-satellite from the International Space Station on November 19, 2013.Exo-Brake Parachute Launched From International Space Station by Keith Cowling, SpaceRef, A test of the latest Exo-Brake system is expected with TechEdSat-5 expected to be deployed from the ISS in 2017.Exo-Brake Enables Safe Return for Small Spacecraft.
After revision: Exo-BrakeThis is the first part of a three part return system, operating from 350 to 100 km.The SPQR as an Option for Returning Payloads from the ISS after the Termination of STS Flights Marcus Murbach et al., NASA Ames Research Center, The first test of the Exo-Brake system from orbit began with the launching of the TechEdSat-3p nano-satellite from the International Space Station on November 19, 2013.Exo-Brake Parachute Launched From International Space Station by Keith Cowling, SpaceRef, A test of the latest Exo-Brake system is expected with TechEdSat-5 expected to be deployed from the ISS in 2017.Exo-Brake Enables Safe Return for Small Spacecraft.