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Critical Knowledge inSight: Gallaudet Eleven - The Deaf Right Stuff
Critical Knowledge inSight: Gallaudet Eleven-The Deaf Right Stuff

NASA’s understanding of the effects of prolonged weightlessness on the human body has been greatly influenced by the Gallaudet Eleven, a group of deaf men from Gallaudet College who volunteered to be part of a research study.

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Kenny Harris in Young Innovators
Podcast Episode 33: Young Innovators

Kenny Harris, a NASA engineer named to Forbes’ 30 Under 30 Class of 2020, discusses his experiences as a young professional.

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Apollo 16 Commander John W. Young salutes the United States flag during the mission’s first extravehicular activity, with the Lunar Module and the Lunar Roving Vehicle in the background. Lunar Module Pilot Charles M. Duke, Jr. took the photo. Credit: NASA
This Month in NASA History: NASA’s Fifth Moon Landing

Mattingly, bumped from Apollo 13, finally orbits the Moon as Apollo nears the end.

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Podcast Episode 32: Europa Clipper
Podcast Episode 32: Europa Clipper

Europa Clipper Project System Engineer Jennifer Dooley discusses NASA’s outer planets flagship mission.

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On the first crewed Gemini flight, Gemini III, John W. Young, left, smuggled a corned beef on rye sandwich into the capsule and briefly shared it with Virgil I. “Gus” Grissom. NASA soon developed technology that improved the freeze-drying process to improve the quality of food on long spaceflights. Credit: NASA/MSFC archives
Publication Highlights NASA Technologies that Now Improve Daily Life

Agency advanced remote health monitoring, high-performance insulation and freeze-drying. 

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Virtual Project Management Challenge: Success, Imagination and Problem-Solving with Dilbert’s Scott Adams

Watch recorded March 26, 2020 session. 

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Podcast Episode 31: Commercial Lunar Payload Services

Steve Clarke, the Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration in NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, discusses commercial payload delivery services to the Moon.

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This artist’s illustration depicts the Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope in space. Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center
Development of Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope Moves Ahead

WFIRST will have Hubble’s precision with 100 times the field of view.

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Critical Knowledge inSight: Lessons from Managing a Low-Cost Mission

What lessons could you learn from a low-cost, short-schedule mission?

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