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Volume 5

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Orbital Debris Management & Risk Mitigation
Academy Brief: Orbital Debris iBook Released
October 31, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 10 The future of learning at NASA is no longer confined to a classroom, according to APPEL Director and NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Dr. Ed Hoffman.

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Masters with Masters Event
Masters with Masters: Dino Brondolo and Alan Thirkettle
October 31, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 10 The spotlight was on Europe in a Masters with Masters event at the 2012 International Astronautical Congress in Naples, Italy.

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IPMC Young Professionals Workshop
International Brief: IPMC Young Professionals Workshop
October 31, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 10 Over forty young professionals from around the world gathered to address the question: What does the next-generation workforce need to be successful?

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Manned Manuevering Unit (MMU)
Message from the Director: In Search of Answers
September 27, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 9 Where do you go to find what you don’t know?

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Michael Bell, KSC Chief Knowledge Officer, standing in front of Atlantis before her last launch, STS-135, and the last mission of the Space Shuttle Program.
CKO Corner: KSC’s Michael Bell
September 27, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 9 Kennedy Space Center’s Michael Bell talks about the state of knowledge at his center.

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Academy Brief: NASA Receives IACET Recognition
September 27, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 9 NASA received international recognition for the quality of its professional development activities.

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Agnieszka Lukaszczyk
Academy Interview: Agnieszka Lukaszczyk
September 27, 2012 // by

Vol. 5, Issue 9 Once told shed never make it in the space sector, Agnieszka Lukaszczyk shares what it took to build her career.

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This eerie, dark structure, resembling an imaginary sea serpent's head, is a column of cool molecular hydrogen gas (two atoms of hydrogen in each molecule) and dust that is an incubator for new stars. It is found in the "Eagle Nebula" (also called M16 -- the 16th object in Charles Messier's 18th century catalog of "fuzzy" permanent objects in the sky), a nearby star-forming region 7,000 light-years away in the constellation Serpens. The picture was taken on April 1, 1995 with the Hubble Space Telescope Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2.
Academy Bookshelf: Visual Strategies
September 24, 2012 // by

September 27, 2012 Vol. 5, Issue 9   You dont have to be a graphic designer to tell the visual story of your scientific and engineering data well.

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The boulder-strewn field of red rocks reaches to the horizon nearly two miles from Viking 2 on Mars' Utopian Plain. Scientists believe the colors of the Martian surface and sky in this photo represent their true colors. Fine particles of red dust have settled on spacecraft surfaces. The salmon color of the sky is caused by dust particles suspended in the atmosphere. Color calibration charts for the cameras are mounted at three locations on the spacecraft. Note the blue star field and red stripes of the flag. The circular structure at top is the high-gain antenna, pointed toward Earth.Viking 2 landed September 3,1976, some 4600 miles from its twin, Viking 1, which touched down on July 20.
ASK Archive: Class Act
September 24, 2012 // by

September 27, 2012 Vol. 5, Issue 9   We were in the design phase for Viking, and I didn’t see how it was possible for me to leave the project at that point.

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