Organization: HQ

Five years ago, NASA launched the space shuttle Discovery on STS-119 on March 15, 2009.

The Rocket U Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Competition may have come to a close, but not to an end. 

On December 19, 2013, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Ed Hoffman moderated a conversation between NASA’s John Hamley and Vince Bilardo. Throughout their careers, Hamley and Bilardo have held a number of program management positions and spoke with Hoffman on a variety of topics including lessons learned, collaboration between centers, and the challenges of managing a […]

With an aircraft already in production and the groundwork underway for test flights, the Kennedy Space Center Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) team found themselves in a race against time to reach competition day.

NASA’s global mass collaboration event is back—and it’s aiming to leverage space data in new and interesting ways.

On May 30, 2013, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Ed Hoffman moderated a conversation between Jack Fox, Kennedy Space Center Surface Systems Office Chief, and Rob Mueller, Senior Technologist, Kennedy Space Center Advanced Projects Development, Surface Systems Office. Fox and Mueller reflected on creating Kennedy Space Center’s Swamp Works, an environment built for innovation. Masters with […]

On May 31, 2013, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Ed Hoffman moderated a conversation between Phillip Harris, an International Operations Engineer at Johnson Space Center, and Anne Caraccio, a Chemical Engineer at Kennedy Space Center. Caraccio and Harris shared their perspectives on learning and contributing in a challenging environment Masters with Masters is a series that […]

On May 29, 2013, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer Ed Hoffman moderated a conversation between Bob Cabana, Kennedy Space Center (KSC) Director, and Bob Sieck, former Kennedy Space Center Director of Shuttle Processing (retired). Cabana and Sieck reflected on leadership during times of programmatic transition, touching on the Apollo, Shuttle, and commercial space programs. Masters with […]

Fifteen years ago this month, the Wide-field Infrared Explorer’s (WIRE) primary mission came to an abrupt end.