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Critical Knowledge inSight: Change Management

Managing change effectively is an important component to being successful with NASA’s innovative missions.

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The SEAL instrument, which stands for Surface and Exosphere Alterations by Landers, was built in 1998 as an engineering model for Japan's first interplanetary spacecraft, Nozomi.
Instrument Once Meant to Support Mars Mission Now Bound for the Moon

SEAL experiment will examine how lunar regolith absorbs and releases volatiles.

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Earthrise viewed from lunar orbit during the Apollo 11. The Space Task Group suggested a Moon base as one goal of a post-Apollo space program. Credit: NASA
This Month in NASA History: Space Task Group’s Ambitious Plan

Independent panel suggests national goals of crewed mission to Mars, Moon base, massive space station.

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Critical Knowledge inSight: Success Factors

A mix of people with diverse skills and expertise and using the right technology can set up a project for success.

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Illustration of the Parker Solar Probe spacecraft approaching the sun. Credits: Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Amazing Updates on Key NASA Missions

Parker Solar Probe approaches third perihelion, OSIRIS-REx team zeros in on a collection point, and InSight team tries to free ‘mole.’ 

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An S-IC is lifted into the B-2 stand from a barge on the East Pearl River, circa 1967. Credit: NASA
Historic Test Stand at Stennis Points Way to the Moon

Once again, NASA’s route to the Moon goes through Hancock County, Mississippi.

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Chandra Project Manager Helen Cole (left) and host Deana Nunley discuss the Chandra X-ray Observatory. Credit: NASA
VPMC Spotlights Projects at Storied Center

From 3-D printing rocket engine components to managing the world’s most powerful X-ray telescope, Marshall finds a way.

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New York City welcomes Apollo 11 crewmen in a showering of ticker tape down Broadway and Park Avenue in a parade termed as the largest in the city's history. Pictured in the lead car, from the right, are astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot. Credit: NASA/Bill Taub
This Month in NASA History: From the Moon to an Airstream Trailer

Apollo 11 astronauts end 21 days in quarantine and finally return home. 

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Critical Knowledge inSight: Three Essential Factors to NASA’s Success

Individual accountability, teamwork and communication determine success at NASA.

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