
One question I repeatedly receive from employees at NASA is, “Why can’t I ever find what I need?”
One question I repeatedly receive from employees at NASA is, “Why can’t I ever find what I need?”
The Gravity and Extreme Magnetism SMEX (GEMS) mission failed to pass confirmation in May of 2012.
Since 2011, a group of Kennedy Space Center (KSC) employees calling themselves the Spaceport Innovators have been organizing and attending talks on a wide range of subjects.
From the early days of knowledge management in the 1990s, practitioners have looked for effective ways to motivate knowledge-sharing in their organizations.
A Pause and Learn (PaL) session is a team conversation.
NASA’s need for the capacity to accumulate and make sense of vast amounts of material is what makes Watson a potentially valuable tool for NASA.
In this April 25, 1990, photograph taken by the crew of the STS-31 space shuttle mission, the Hubble Space Telescope is suspended above shuttle Discovery’s cargo bay some 332 nautical miles above Earth. Photo Credit: NASA
“Being here, living here, is something that I will probably spend the rest of my life striving to find just the right words to try to encompass and convey just a fraction of what makes our endeavors in space so special and essential,” said Flight Engineer Peggy Whitson of Expedition 5, who lived six months […]