
On June 30, 2001, a single-instrument probe launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida on a Delta II rocket and cracked open a precise and accurate window into the history of the universe.
On June 30, 2001, a single-instrument probe launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida on a Delta II rocket and cracked open a precise and accurate window into the history of the universe.
A love of systems thinking brought Matthew Smith to Glenn Research Center. Now GRC’s Rocket University program is letting him apply that thinking to a full project lifecycle.
NASA’s Office of the Chief Scientist is on track to launch a science communications initiative designed to help the agency’s practitioners tell their stories.
In 2006, astronaut Michael Mullane courageously landed on a strange planet called Comedy Central, in the late-night time zone known as The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
The APPEL website introduces the first comprehensive source for connecting NASA young professionals with their peers across the agency.
Glenn Research Center’s Rocket University program is giving Kristen Bury her first shot at working with real flight hardware.
Fifty years ago this month, NASA launched the first Apollo Command Module into orbit.
On February 17, 2014, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Ed Hoffman moderated a conversation between the Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s Jim Erickson, Mars Science Laboratory Manager, and Jan Chodas, Director of the Office of Safety and Mission Success. Erickson and Chodas spoke with Hoffman on a variety of topics including lessons learned from various flight projects, professional […]
NASA’s knowledge community gathers to solve key knowledge challenges.