Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Fwd: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Tuesday, April 14, 2015



Sent from my iPad

Begin forwarded message:

From: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Date: April 14, 2015 at 8:33:43 AM CDT
To: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Subject: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Tuesday, April 14, 2015
Reply-To: larry.j.moon@nasa.gov

JSC Today - Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Happy tax deadline eve. 

 

 

 

LEADING THE NEWS

• SpaceX Launch Delayed Until Tuesday.

NASA NEWS

• Bolden To Speak At Earth Day Rally On National Mall.

• GAO Study Examined Tracking Of Demographic Data Of STEM Grant Winners.

• NASA Working To Bring More Women Into The Science Fields.

• California State Senate Votes To Send Statue Of Ride To The Capitol.

HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS

• Video Gives Public A "Rare Look" At Spacewalks.

• Nye: People Should Go To Mars Because Of The Adventure, Discoveries.

• NASA Did Not Fund Second Round Of Hibernation Study.

• Johnson Space Center One Of The Founders Of The Technology Collaboration Center.

• Peake In Midst Of Training For Upcoming ISS Mission.

• Two Florida Firms Selected For NASA Contract.

• Students Partner With NASA Through HUNCH.

• Director Of Journey To Space Interviewed.

•

SpaceX Launch Delayed Until Tuesday.

Coverage continues of SpaceX's next ISS cargo mission. While the launch of the cargo was often identified as the primary goal of the mission, it often was a secondary topic in the coverage. SpaceX's reusable rocket test was the main focus, with sources providing the same explanations as to why this technology has important implications for spaceflight as during previous tests.

        The AP (4/14, Dunn) reports that SpaceX's scheduled Monday launch to the ISS was pushed back one day because of "fast-approaching storm clouds." The launch could be delayed again because there are even odds that the weather will be "acceptable" during Tuesday's launch window. Meanwhile, the article notes that on Monday, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk tweeted that the odds that SpaceX can successfully land part of the rocket on a platform, which will take place right after the ISS cargo mission is launched, are "less than 50 percent."

        The Orlando (FL) Sentinel (4/14, Powers, 794K) reports that if the Dragon spacecraft is not launched on Tuesday, SpaceX, NASA, and the Air Force will have to negotiate the date for the next attempt. According to the article, SpaceX's reusable rocket test is the "unofficial highlight of the mission," not the cargo launch.

        According to the CNN (4/13, Barnett, 2.05M) website, launching the Dragon is the "easy part" of the mission. The article notes that SpaceX claims that even if the reusable rocket test does not succeed, it will continue to work on the technology.

        The CBS News (4/13, Harwood, 8.2M) website notes that Musk said that his predictions about the odds for a successful test did not contradict an earlier prediction of "80 percent" because that figure was for a successful test by the end of the year. Meanwhile, according to the article, while testing reusable rocket technology is a "key element" for SpaceX's plans, it is "a strictly secondary objective" during NASA cargo missions.

        Spaceflight Now (4/13, Clark, 3K) reports that Mike Curie, NASA TV commentator for the flight, said that team members were "just about as close as we could get" before the hold was called.

        Business Insider (4/13, Dickerson, 2.26M) has an infographic explaining how SpaceX's reusable rocket test should transpire if it goes as planned.

        Also covering the story are Florida Today (4/14, Dean, 178K), Bay News 9 Tampa (FL) (4/13, 60K) website, KSJR-FM Collegeville, MN (4/13, Collins, 62K) "News Cut" blog, WKMG-TV Orlando, FL (4/13, 86K) website, WFTV-TV Orlando, FL (4/13, 128K) website, WOFL-TV Orlando, FL (4/13, 26K) website, WMFE-FM Orlando, FL (4/13, Green, 7K) website, NPR (4/13, Sanders, 1.58M) "The Two-Way" blog, ABC News (4/13, Newcomb, 3.41M) website, NBC News (4/13, Boyle, 2.71M) website, Las Cruces (NM) Sun-News (4/14, 39K), Houston Chronicle (4/13, Boyle, 2.28M) "SciGuy" blog, Reuters (4/14, Klotz), MarketWatch (4/13, Assis, 962K), Bloomberg News (4/13, Hull, 2.94M), Christian Science Monitor (4/13, Spotts, 380K), AFP (4/14), Waco (TX) Tribune-Herald (4/14, Abbott, 111K) "Joe Science" blog, KOLD-TV Tucson, AZ (4/13, Jeanes, 21K) website, Headlines & Global News (4/14, Aquilina), Quartz (4/13, Fernholz, 482K), SlashGear (4/13, Burns, 40K), Popular Science (4/13, Grush, 6.72M), SPACE (4/13, Wall, 236K), Sputnik News (4/13), NASA Space Flight (4/13, Graham, 305), Financial Post (4/14, Karmazyn, 19K), RT (RUS) (4/13, 346K), Spaceflight Insider (4/13, Rhian), The Verge (4/13, O'Kane, 876K), Vox (4/13, Stromberg, 737K), Parabolic Arc (4/13, Messier), Engadget (4/13, Lawler, 759K), and Sen (4/13, Klotz).

        Irish Will Have The Chance To See Dragon Heading To The ISS. The Journal (IRL) (4/14, Duffy, 2K) reports that while the ISS has been "a regular treat for keen sky watchers," stargazers will have "a special treat" when SpaceX launches the Dragon spacecraft. People in Ireland will have a chance to see the ISS with the Dragon "in hot pursuit" for two days.

        Osteocyte Cells Being Shipped To The ISS For The First Time. redOrbit (4/13, Bednar, 31K) reports that the Osteocytes and mechano-transduction (Osteo-4) experiment heading to the ISS when SpaceX launches is "essential" for NASA's future deep space mission. By sending osteocyte cultures to the station, researchers led by Paola Divieti Pajevic will ty to determine the "genetic signals" for bone loss in zero gravity. The article notes that this is the first time cultures of these cells have been sent to the ISS.

Bolden To Speak At Earth Day Rally On National Mall.

The AP (4/14, 2.28M) reports that NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden will be among the speakers at an Earth Day rally and concert on the National Mall on Saturday.

GAO Study Examined Tracking Of Demographic Data Of STEM Grant Winners.

According to The Hill (4/14, Trujillo, 224K), a new report from the Government Accountability Office shows that the National Institute of Health, the National Science Foundation, and the Department of Agriculture track demographic data on the recipients of science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) grants. The GAO found that the Department of Defense, the Department of Energy, and NASA do not collect "information on sex and race of grant winners," for reasons including "confusion over whether they were allowed to legally do so." The Hill adds that the report "was commissioned by a group of House Democrats who are looking to increase female and minority voices in STEM fields."

NASA Working To Bring More Women Into The Science Fields.

XConomy (4/13, Ruth, 4K) continues coverage of this past weekend's International Space Apps Challenge, which for the first time included the Women in Data boot camp "to lower the barrier of entry for newcomers," according to Deborah Diaz, NASA's chief technology officer for IT. On Saturday, Diaz said, "After Space Apps weekend, we'll debut a new program to help support women in the data science fields." Beth Beck, NASA's open innovation program manager, added, "We want to 'change the ratio.' ... We want to have more women engaged with data and make this a safe space." In regards to the apps challenge in general, the article notes that Beck said that NASA may need some time to take ideas from the challenge and bring them "back into NASA. ... It's overwhelming for us to process all the ideas that come back, but we're working on it."

California State Senate Votes To Send Statue Of Ride To The Capitol.

The Los Angeles Times (4/14, Mcgreevy, 3.49M) reports that the California state Senate voted to request that a statue of astronaut Sally Ride be placed at the US Capitol. Because each state can only have two statues, Ride's statue would replace one of Father Junipero Serra, a "controversial" figure "for his treatment of native Americans." The article notes that the vote on the measure was split, with most Republicans in the state Senate voting against the change.

        U-T San Diego (4/13, Nichols, 580K) also covers the story.

Video Gives Public A "Rare Look" At Spacewalks.

The CBS Evening News (4/13, story 12, 0:15, Pelley, 5.08M) continued coverage of the "rare look at a spacewalk" the public now has after astronauts Terry Virts and Barry Wilmore filmed their work using a camera attached to Virts' helmet. The anchor wonders how the astronauts can accomplish anything "with a view like that."

Nye: People Should Go To Mars Because Of The Adventure, Discoveries.

Business Insider (4/13, Dickerson, 2.26M) reports on Planetary Society CEO Bill Nye's recent interview on Neil deGrasse Tyson's StarTalk Radio show. According to the article, Nye said that while it will be difficult to send people to Mars, it will be worth it because of the "discoveries" and "adventure." However, Nye said that he thinks that more thought is needed before any colonies are set up there.

        Blog Coverage. Eric Berger at the Houston Chronicle (4/13, 2.28M) continues his coverage of how NASA's Advisory Council called on the agency to cancel the Asteroid Redirect Mission for a Mars orbital mission. To see which project is better, Berger lists the "pros and cons" of the Mars mission. Because NASA has to demonstrate to everyone that it developed "a credible pathway to Mars," Berger thinks that the Mars orbit mission will generate "a lot of interest in the spaceflight community."

        Meanwhile, Hamilton Nolan at Gawker (4/13, 1.52M) writes that people want to go to Mars because of "the inherent stupidity of mankind." He comments that the concept is so ridiculous that NASA 's budget should be used to send "America's neediest citizens to the Holiday Inn Resort Aruba."

NASA Did Not Fund Second Round Of Hibernation Study.

The Washington Post (4/14, Niiler, 5.17M) reports on how hibernation may not only be useful when dealing with "traumatic" medical conditions, but also for deep space flights. Leopold Summerer, head of the ESA's advanced concepts, said that while the technology is not close at hand, it would have "a great benefit for long-distance spaceflight." The article notes that NASA did fund a preliminary study on the concept, but decided not to supply "a second round of funding."

        The Washington Post (4/13, Kelly, 5.17M) has a separate column about hibernation in squirrels, with a brief note on how the research could be applied one day to humans traveling in space.

Johnson Space Center One Of The Founders Of The Technology Collaboration Center.

XConomy (4/13, Shah, 4K) reports that the Johnson Space Center is among the 13 founding organizations of the Technology Collaboration Center (TCC), led by Bob Prochnow. The center, founded in late 2014, aims "to help NASA innovate in a new era" by connecting it with Houston's "energy, life science, and business" sectors. To facilitate this goal, the TCC is currently developing "a common set of contracts" to speed up the contracting process. According to the article, Prochnow said that the TCC has to behave "like a lean startup" because of tight budgets, in part due to the drop in oil prices.

Peake In Midst Of Training For Upcoming ISS Mission.

The Daily Mail (UK) (4/13, Linning, 4.78M) reports that "Britain's first astronaut in 20 years," Tim Peake, is in the midst of training for his mission to the ISS, which launches months from now. The article notes that Peake and his family are now based in Texas. Peake complimented NASA's treatment, saying he and his family are "really looked after well out there."

Two Florida Firms Selected For NASA Contract.

The Orlando (FL) Business Journal (4/13, Barth, Subscription Publication, 28K) reported that BRPH Architects & Engineers of Melbourne and Jones Edmunds & Associates of Gainesville both won five-year contracts with NASA, according to a NASA release. The contracts, which will not go over $20 million, will include infrastructure improvements at the Kennedy Space Center.

Students Partner With NASA Through HUNCH.

The Lockport (NY) Union Sun Journal (4/14, 21K) reports on students at Precision Machine Technology, who participated in the NASA High School Students United with NASA to Create Hardware (HUNCH) program. Participants helped to design parts for "various NASA endeavors." HUNCH machinist Amanda Phelps has joined the students in their classroom every other week for months and said of the program, "I love coming into this classroom. ... They have so much equipment and they have two new machines that are what the industry has right now. I love how creative the students are and their enthusiasm."

Director Of Journey To Space Interviewed.

The St. Louis Public Radio (4/14, Cook) interviews director Mark Krenzien about his latest Omnimax film, "Journey to Space," which examines NASA's current projects. Krenzien said, "When the space shuttle was retired in 2011, I think most Americans sort of thought the program went on hold, just sort of bobbing along, and so that really motivated me to tell the story of what we are doing today. And what struck me most of all was that we are much closer to putting humans in deep space than most people realize."

 

 

 

 

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   Headlines

  1. Watch for Wildlife at JSC

With the warming spring weather, there is an increase in activity of resident snakes, alligators, turtles and many other local species. As always, never approach, feed or attempt to handle any wild animal at JSC. Approaching, feeding or handling a wild animal can be dangerous and illegal.

If you have a wildlife problem on-site, please contact Facilities Work Control at x32038.

Matthew Strausser x33862 http://appliedinsight.jsc.nasa.gov/sites/JSC/wildlife/default.aspx

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  1. Earth Day Pics and Book Swap

April 22 is Earth Day, and the Environmental Office wants to see what Earth Day means to JSC employees. Send us your favorite pictures showing what Earth Day means to you. Top entries will be displayed for NASA and the public in and around Earth Day! Pictures can include people, flora, fauna and more from any time period. Send your pictures in jpeg format to alexandra.j.moore-vandyke@nasa.gov by April 15!

The Environmental Office will also be having a book swap on April 22 at the Gilruth's Live Oak Pavilion. Bring your new/used books and magazines to swap them out for new reads. Drop-off bins will be at both cafés from April 14 to 21.

Alexandra Moore-VanDyke x38355 http://www6.jsc.nasa.gov/ja/ja13/index.cfm

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  1. New NASA@work Challenge

We just launched a new challenge on the NASA@work platform: Improve Accessibility of Facilities at a NASA Center. Submit your solution today on how best to improve campus safety and accessibility for individuals with disabilities. And, don't forget to check out our other active challenges: NASA Public Website Management for Everyone and NASA@work 2.0: Name That Feature!

Are you new to NASA@work? NASA@work is an agencywide, collaborative problem-solving platform that connects the collective knowledge of experts (like YOU) from all centers across NASA. Challenge owners post problems, and members of the NASA@work community participate by responding with their solutions to posted problems. Anyone can participate! Click here for more information.

Carissa Callini 281-212-1409 http://nasa.innocentive.com

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   Organizations/Social

  1. Face-to-Face Panel: NASA Astronauts

Please join the Women Excelling in Life and Leadership (WELL) Employee Resource Group (ERG) TODAY, April 14, for a face-to-face panel discussion with six incredible female astronauts. The topic of conversation will be mostly focused toward work/life fit and the astronauts' unique experiences, stories and/or challenges they may have faced.

The WELL ERG looks forward to seeing you there! Both women and men are welcome.

Please see the flyer for details.

Event Date: Tuesday, April 14, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:12:30 PM
Event Location: Building 30 Auditorium

Add to Calendar

Laura Lucier x45443 https://collaboration.ndc.nasa.gov/iierg/WELL/

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  1. NASA Night – Astros vs. Angels, April 18

JSC team members and their friends and families are invited to NASA Night at Minute Maid Park at the Astros vs. Angels game on Saturday, April 18, at 6:10 p.m.

This Saturday, join the Houston Astros in celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Astrodome and the Astros name. NASA astronauts Shane Kimbrough and Tracy Caldwell Dyson will join members of the 1965 Astros team to re-enact the first pitch inside the Astrodome! In addition, replicas of the 1965 Astrodome will be given free to the first 10,000 fans for Saturday's game only.

Discounted tickets are offered throughout the ballpark for Saturday's game, as well as for additional games throughout the season. To purchase discounted tickets, click here. Or, contact Jake Winowich at 713-259-8317 or via email.

JSC External Relations, Office of Communications and Public Affairs x35111

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  1. What's on Top of Building 12?

There is a lot happening on the roof of Building 12 related to environmental sustainability, and you can learn more at this month's environmental brown bag. Mike Ewert of JSC's Crew and Thermal Systems Division will give an overview of the wind and solar energy systems on Building 12 and detail a partnership with the National Renewable Energy Lab to gather data on urban wind turbines. The data gathering also extends to monitoring Building 12's "green roof." In fact, brown-bag attendees will have the opportunity to tour the roof after the talk. Flat, closed shoes are required for the tour. Bring your lunch and walking shoes to Building 45, Room 410CA, which looks out over the top of Building 12, today from noon to 1 p.m.

Michelle Fraser-Page x34237

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  1. Space Serenity Al-Anon Meeting Today at Noon

"Think!" reminds Al-Anon members to stay focused as spring excitement is in the air. Our 12-step meeting is for co-workers, families and friends of those who work or live with the family disease of alcoholism. We meet today, April 14, in Building 32, Room 146, from 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. Visitors are welcome.

Event Date: Tuesday, April 14, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:12:45 PM
Event Location: B. 32, Room 146

Add to Calendar

Employee Assistance Program x36130 http://sashare.jsc.nasa.gov/EAP/Pages/default.aspx

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  1. INCOSE Meeting - April 16

Dr. Jon B. Olansen

Project Morpheus

Morpheus: The Ups and Downs of an Autonomous Lander 

International Space Station Conference Center, 1800 Space Park Drive, Ste. 100, Nassau Bay, Texas, 77058

Olansen will discuss some of the challenges, risks and lessons learned as a result of the Morpheus Project's lean development paradigm for advancing integrated technologies into integrated system capabilities.

This event is FREE and focused on systems engineering professionals. INCOSE membership is not required. If you plan to attend, notification of attendance is requested via email. For more information, contact Robert McAfoos at 281-244-7533.

Robert McAfoos x47533

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  1. IEEE Young Professionals Luncheon Meeting April 16

Walter Bartel, director of Project Engineering at CenterPoint Energy, will speak on "CenterPoint Energy's Smart Grid" on Thursday, April 16, at 11:30 a.m. at the Gilruth Center. Reservation with lunch (cost - $10) can be made via email.

Event Date: Thursday, April 16, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

Zafar Taqvi 713-392-1280 http://ewh.ieee.org/r5/galveston_bay/events/events.html

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  1. JSC Picnic Ticket Sales at Boeing & Jacobs Bldgs

JSC family picnic tickets will be available off-site for your convenience as follows:

    • Today, April 14, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Boeing building lobby on Bay Area Blvd.
    • Tomorrow, April 15, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Jacobs building lobby, 2224 Bay Area Blvd.

The ticket price includes an "all-you-can-eat" barbecue dinner, ice cream novelties, adult beverages (ID required), DJ music, unlimited access to the park's rides and attractions, horseshoes, sand volleyball, basketball, dunking booth, bingo, moon bounce, face painting, supervised kids' games, free parking, half-price return ticket option and more. Early-bird price is $35 until April 16. Beginning April 17, the price rises to $40. The last day to purchase tickets is April 21.

Tickets are also available daily in the Buildings 3 and 11 ShopNASA stores, as well as the Gilruth Center. NASA and contractor employees, retirees, and their family and friends are all welcome!

Cyndi Kibby x35352

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   Jobs and Training

  1. CGE Travel System Live Lab - April 15

Do you need some hands-on, personal help with the Concur Government Edition (CGE) Travel System? Join the Business Systems and Process Improvement Office for a CGE Travel System Live Lab tomorrow, April 15, any time between 9 a.m. and noon in Building 12, Room 142. Our help desk representatives will be available to help you work through your travel processes and learn more about using the CGE Travel System during this informal workshop. Please feel free to bring any travel documents to be worked. This is real-time help, not a training class. Please click on the direct SATERN link below to register and receive SATERN credit. For additional information, please contact Judy Seier at x32771.

SATERN direct registration link: https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=SCHEDULED_...

Gina Clenney x39851

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  1. APPEL - Assertiveness Training - May 27-28

Learn how to get the job done without worrying, express thoughts clearly, make requests without fear, refuse unreasonable requests without guilt and resolve disputes calmly and effectively.

This course targeted toward all technical professionals and managers at every level of the management team who must work effectively with others to get top results. This course is also perfect for team leaders and technical contributors who do not possess formal authority to direct others, but who must express themselves clearly and work with others cooperatively to achieve project success.

This course is open for self-registration in SATERN until Wednesday, May 20, and is open to civil servants and contractors.

Dates: Wednesday to Thursday, May 27 to 28

Location: Building 12, Room 146

Zeeaa Quadri x39723 https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=SCHED...

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  1. Personal Protective & Life Saving Eqpt ViTS 4/28

This three-hour course is based on Occupational Safety and Health Administration CFR 1926.95 through 1926.107 of the construction industry regulations, Subpart E, Personal Protective and Life Saving Equipment. During the course, the student will become familiar with the 1926.95 through 1926.107 regulations criteria for personal protective requirements in construction, and will receive an overview of those topics needed to apply the proper personal protection equipment. There will be a final exam associated with this course, which must be passed with a 70 percent minimum score to receive course credit.

Use this direct link for registration. https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=SCHEDULED_...

Shirley Robinson x41284

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   Community

  1. Mentors Needed for High School Aerospace Scholars

Pass on your love of spaceflight to the next generation by mentoring High School Aerospace Scholars (HAS) students. The series of week-long summer experiences allow us to connect our NASA workforce with Texas students participating in hands-on engineering challenges. You can advise and work alongside them as they plan a mission to Mars. There are six weeks to choose from, and the commitment requires about 20 hours.

 Summer Schedule:

    • Week 1: June 15 to 19
    • Week 2: June 22 to 26
    • Week 3: July 6 to 10
    • Week 4: July 13 to 17
    • Week 5: July 20 to 24
    • Week 6: July 27 to 31

 If interested, please:

1. Complete the mentor application here.

2. Create a V-CORPs account.

3. Review mentor responsibilities.

4. Apply by May 4.

Brandi Dean x41403 http://has.aerospacescholars.org/mentors

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  1. Celebrate Earth Day/Volunteer at Exploration Green

Saturday, April 25, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bay Area's new Exploration Green will host its inaugural Earth Day Celebration at the 200-acre green space in the heart of Clear Lake.

Volunteers are needed to support celebration events and tree/nursery work along the green space. Free and open to all, festivities will include outdoor games, running, biking, walking and environmental-education activities. Click here to learn more about the Celebrate Earth Day events, or call 281-282-2721 for more information. Sign up here to volunteer at the nurseries or with trail maintenance.

Event Date: Saturday, April 25, 2015   Event Start Time:8:00 AM   Event End Time:2:00 PM
Event Location: 1891 Neptune Lane, Houston 77062

Add to Calendar

Doug Peterson 281-782-2721 http://spacecentervolunteers.weebly.com/2015-exploration-green-restorati...

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  1. Cybersecurity and Incident Response Workshop

Home Depot, Target, Chase and Anthem made national news in 2014 after becoming victims of cybersecurity breaches. The trend continues in 2015 as security bugs such as Heartbleed, Bash and FREAK expose vulnerabilities in Secure Sockets Layer and Unix protections, further demonstrating that the cyber road ahead is rocky as Information Technology protection systems can be compromised.

Many experts in the industry say it is not a matter of "if, but when" it will happen. Will your organization be ready to respond?

If preventing all cybersecurity events is impossible, then building a solid incident response team becomes the best defense. JSC Space Act Agreement partner BayTech and its cybersecurity team partners—University of Houston, University of Houston-Clear Lake, San Jac and CYFOR Technologies—is hosting an event examining how to build a solid incident response team capability for your organization, and how this team can effectively deal with the challenges that are ahead for information security. Register today!

Event Date: Friday, April 17, 2015   Event Start Time:8:30 AM   Event End Time:11:30 AM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

Kim Morris 832-536-3255 https://baytechsolutions.org

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JSC Today is compiled periodically as a service to JSC employees on an as-submitted basis. Any JSC organization or employee may submit articles.

Disclaimer: Accuracy and content of these notes are the responsibility of the submitters.

 

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