On August 25, a SpaceX Dragon capsule successfully docked with the International Space Station, delivering 5,000 pounds of supplies, food, and breakthrough scientific experiments. This marks SpaceX’s 33rd cargo mission for NASA under the Commercial Resupply Services program.<br /><br />But this isn’t just another space delivery.<br /><br />The CRS-33 mission is carrying tech that could shape the future of deep space travel — including 3D metal printing and bioprinting human tissue in microgravity. These innovations could one day help astronauts build tools or even access medical support during long missions to the Moon or Mars.<br /><br />The Dragon isn’t just dropping off cargo — it’s also boosting the ISS’s orbit, a task usually handled by Russian spacecraft. With Russia set to leave the ISS partnership in 2028, SpaceX and others may be stepping up in a big way.<br /><br />The capsule will remain at the ISS until December before returning to Earth with critical samples and scientific gear.<br /><br />Don’t miss this incredible look at how we’re building the future of space, one mission at a time.<br />WooGlobe Ref : WGA597137<br />For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
