Organization: HQ

Vol. 5, Issue 12 How does knowledge work happen in an organization?

Vol. 5, Issue 12 How often do you need to wear sunglasses to do physics?

Vol. 5, Issue 12 A new NASA History Office publication offers an annotated history of the Space Shuttle Programs final 20 years.

Vol. 5, Issue 12 Twenty-five years ago, an old technology project earned Lewis Research Center the Collier Trophy.

Ask the Academy Vol. 5, Issue 12 John Stealey shares his insights about knowledge management at Stennis Space Center.

Bryan O’Connor, former NASA Chief of Safety and Mission Assurance, Mike Ryschkewitsch, NASA Chief Engineer, Amy Edmonson, professor at the Harvard Business School, and Robin Dillon, professor at Georgetown, participate in a panel discussion about their experiences and research related to organizational silence. 0:50 Ed Rogers Introduces the Panel 9:48 Panel Discussion Begins Read More […]

Ed Hoffman, NASA Chief Knowledge Officer and Director of the Academy of Program/Project & Engineering Leadership, and Chris Scolese, Goddard Space Flight Center, introduce Goddard Organizational Silence event. There are different forms of silence. Goddard Space Flight Center Director Chris Scolese recalled that when he first became a manager, “They took my ‘engineer’ card away.” […]

Andrew Chaikin, space author and historian, discussed the role of project management during Apollo during the Organizational Silence event at Goddard Space Flight Center on July 31, 2012. 0:33 Ed Rogers Introduction 2:32 Andrew Chaikin Read More: http://go.nasa.gov/1mJFLnA Learn More about Goddard OCKO: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/about/organizations/OCKO/index.html

Vol. 5, Issue 11 Unlike physical elements, it is hard to guess the half-life of knowledge in advance.