Monday, April 6, 2015

Fwd: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today at the end of the email - Monday, April 6, 2015



Sent from my iPad

Begin forwarded message:

From: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Date: April 6, 2015 at 7:52:08 AM CDT
To: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Subject: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and  JSC Today at the end of the email - Monday, April 6, 2015
Reply-To: larry.j.moon@nasa.gov

JSC Today - Monday, April 6, 2015

Happy Monday everyone.   Hope you all had a wonderful and safe Easter weekend and Sunday!

 

As always, if you wish to be removed from our daily NASA News mailings, please don't hesitate to let us know and we will remove you –it may take a reminder or 2 – but we will eventually get you unsubscribed!

 

NASA NEWS

• NASA To Hold Nationwide Celebrations For Hubble.

• NASA Reportedly "Quietly" Considering Return To The Moon.

• Multiple Centers, Officials Will Take Part In International Space Apps Challenge.

• UAE Space Agency Visits With NASA.

• California Legislators Pushing For Sally Ride Statue In Capitol.

• Award-Winning Teacher Compares 15th Century China To Modern Day NASA.

• OSU Director For NASA Education Interviewed.

• Artist Animates Apollo Crew Insignias.

HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS

• Mack Named Deputy Director Of Office Of Human Capital At Marshall Space Flight Center.

• Astronauts Highlighted For Their Notable Photography.

• ISS About To Get New Plant Experiment.

• LHC Restarts Operations.

• Hadfield's IPad Use Noted On Instrument's Anniversary.

• ISS Model Gets Enough Votes For LEGO Review.

• CSA Amends Contract For Support Of ISS' Mobile Servicing Systems.

• UK Residents Can See The ISS For Two Weeks This Month.

• Festivities Planned For Yuri's Night.

• Marshall Small Business Specialist To Speak At WOSB Workshop.

• Cleveland High School Student Chosen For NASA Summer Program.

• Space Center Houston Cited In List Of "Most Fascinating" Ways To Learn About Texas.

NASA To Hold Nationwide Celebrations For Hubble.

Tech Times (4/5, Maynard) reported that NASA will hold public "celebrations around the nation" to mark the Hubble telescope's 25 years in space. NASA wrote in an announcement, "On April 23 from 9 to 9:45 a.m. EDT, NASA will unveil the official Hubble 25th anniversary image at the Newseum in Washington. NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden, Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate John Grunsfeld, and Hubble Senior Project Scientist Jennifer Wiseman, will speak about Hubble's achievements." The article, listing some of the other events scheduled, noted that some of them will take place in other countries.

        The Silver Ink (4/5, James) also covered the story.

        Columnist Praises Hubble, Laments Eventual Loss. In his "Skywatch" column for the Springfield (MA) Republican (4/3, 297K), Patrick Rowan wrote about the early history of the Hubble telescope, commenting that "one of the greatest discovery machines of all time" caused "a sensation" when it was serviced for the first time with corrective optics. Rowan predicted that it will be a "sad day" when the Hubble "inevitably" stops operating.

NASA Reportedly "Quietly" Considering Return To The Moon!

The Houston Chronicle (4/4, Berger, 2.28M) reported that "senior NASA engineers" are "quietly" working on a manned lunar mission as part of an "Evolvable Mars Campaign." According to the article, William Gerstenmaier, NASA associate administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, does not think that astronauts can complete a direct mission to Mars like the Obama Administration wants, placing him "in a delicate position." The article noted that Gerstenmaier seems "to be steering" NASA back to the moon, which "many critics" believe NASA should head toward next. Gerstenmaier said, "We have seen and done several studies that look at Mars missions as a logistics and resupply problem. ... These studies show that resources from the moon could be extremely beneficial for Mars missions." When released later this year, NASA's new Evolvable Mars Campaign would avoid "flags-and-footprints" missions for "a more step-by-step, sustainable path."

        Blog Coverage. Mark Whittington at Examiner (4/4, 1.01M), citing the Houston Chronicle, commented that if NASA heads back to the moon, it would "demonstrate NASA's superiority to the Chinese," as well as agree "with almost everyone who has looked at the problems of interplanetary flight."

        Marcia S. Smith at SpacePolicyOnline (4/5) writes that NASA officials are saying that the Houston Chronicle was incorrect in its assessment. NASA spokeswoman Stephanie Schierholz wrote, "The Evolvable Mars Campaign, which envisions using the lunar vicinity to support a human mission to the Red Planet, is in line with and designed to advance the president's ambitious space exploration plan. We're making great progress on this journey to Mars. A key element of our plan to get to the Red Planet is employing a stepping stone approach, including living, working and learning in cis-lunar space." David Weaver NASA Associate Administrator for the Office of Communications, also had "a Twitter exchange" with Eric Berger, the author of the piece.

        In another Examiner (4/5, 1.01M) post about the SpacePolicyOnline article, Whittington writes that there has been "a fierce Twitter exchange between Eric Berger" and others who do not want "any NASA led space exploration program for ideological reasons." Whittington thinks all of this also may be a signal from NASA that it was "open" to a lunar mission when a new Administration comes in.

Multiple Centers, Officials Will Take Part In International Space Apps Challenge.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer (4/3, Washington, 1.01M) reported how the Glenn Research Center, along with OHTec, will host the International Space Apps Challenge at the center on April 10-12. Sean Gallagher, Glenn's chief information officer, said, "Teams of tech-savvy citizens in Northeast Ohio are wanted to present their innovative ideas on how NASA may be able to solve specific mission challenges." Crain's Cleveland Business (4/4, 51K) also covered the story.

        Florida Today (4/3, Dean, 178K) briefly notes that Orlando is also hosting the International Space Apps Challenge.

        Meanwhile, SPACE (4/3, Cofield, 236K) reported that NASA Chief Scientist Ellen Stofan and astronaut Cady Coleman will take part in events in New York City. The article noted that events will take place "in more than 100 cities worldwide, covering every continent except Antarctica."

UAE Space Agency Visits With NASA.

Gulf Business (ARE) (4/6, Nagraj) reports that UAE Space Agency officials visited the US to meet with "key stakeholders" in the space industry, including NASA, the State Department, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Astrobotic, and Virgin Galactic. When meeting with NASA, the two agencies discussed potential joint projects and "cooperation in educational and training programmes."

California Legislators Pushing For Sally Ride Statue In Capitol.

The New York Times (4/5, Pogash, Subscription Publication, 9.97M) reports that California legislators are pushing to replace a statue of Rev. Junipero Serra, "an 18th-century Catholic priest who established California missions and is about to be canonized by Pope Francis," with a statue of astronaut Sally Ride in the Capitol building. Each state is allowed two statues in the Capitol's National Statuary Hall Collection; California's other is Ronald Reagan.

Award-Winning Teacher Compares 15th Century China To Modern Day NASA.

The Salina Journal (4/5, Strand, 88K) profiles Collin Carlson, a high school history teacher at Salina South High School in Salina, Kansas. Carlson was named a Horizon Award winner, a prize given to 32 new teachers statewide each year. Carlson teaches about the history of exploration in China in the 1400's, and says "We compare that to what NASA is doing now." Carlson "explained that while the U.S. put people on the Moon first, it has since scaled back on exploration, while other countries have surged ahead."

OSU Director For NASA Education Interviewed.

The Enid (OK) News & Eagle (4/3, Asher, 41K) interviewed Oklahoma State University's director of NASA education, Steve Marks. Marks said of the program, "One of Oklahoma's best kept secrets is that we have been a national leader for many, many years in developing high-quality kindergarten through 12th-grade curriculum for teachers and students." He added that "one thing that NASA brings to K through 12 kids is where the future is and where they can fit into their future and what it means to live on this planet." Marks discussed plans for the Orion, noting, "We will probably see this system launched without people in 2018," and "in about 2022, we will probably see people being launched to the moon and come back."

Artist Animates Apollo Crew Insignias.

collectSPACE (4/6, Pearlman) reports that artist Neil Smith posted videos to YouTube and Vimeo showing "historic NASA emblems in an animated short." The video includes "all of the Apollo crew insignias." In the credits of his film, Smith thanks NASA "for all the super cool, high res public domain imagery, free 3D models, and for going to the moon."

Mack Named Deputy Director Of Office Of Human Capital At Marshall Space Flight Center.

The Selma (AL) Times Journal (4/3, Jackson, 23K) reported on a Selma, Alabama native who "was recently named deputy director of the Office of Human Capital at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville." Larry Mack previously worked at the Human Resources Branch of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and has spent 20 years working for the Federal government. Mack said of the human capital profession, "The key part is to devise effective human resource strategies so that they align with the mission and its needs. The way you support the mission is to keep team members from worrying about these issues so they can focus on their work."

Astronauts Highlighted For Their Notable Photography.

RT (RUS) (4/5, 346K) reports that ISS astronaut Scott Kelly has already been tweeting "mesmerizing images of Earth" under the hashtag #YearinSpace. Mashable (4/4, Specia, 1.8M) also covers the story about Kelly.

        Meanwhile, the Daily Caller (4/3, Macri, 318K) also notes that ISS astronaut Terry Virts is becoming "one of the station's most adept photographers yet" through his tweets.

        Tant: Kelly's Expedition Will Have "Rigors And Rewards." In his column for the Athens (GA) Banner-Herald (4/4, 90K), Ed Tant wrote that that Kelly's year-long ISS mission will be not only a "physical and mental" experience, but also a "spiritual and philosophical" one. Tant expected the expedition to be "long and lonely...with both rigors and rewards."

ISS About To Get New Plant Experiment.

The Daily Mail (UK) (4/3, O'Callaghan, 4.78M) reported that when SpaceX launches to the ISS this month, it will bring JAXA's Plant Gravity Sensing experiment, which will examine "how plants grow in a particular direction without a noticeable gravitational pull." The results could be used by astronauts on the moon and Mars, as well as those on Earth obtain a higher crop yield. When inside the Kibo module, the plants will be tested "in both the micro gravity ISS environment and in a small centrifuge, that can simulate Earth's gravity."

        SpaceX's Busy Schedule Likely To Lead To Commercial Crew Test Delay. NASA Space Flight (4/3, Bergin, 305) reported that SpaceX has "a salvo of events" in the next few months, including two launches in April and its "pad abort test in early May." Detailing the launch manifest that comes afterwards, the article noted that currently, SpaceX plans "to conduct another Commercial Crew objective for Dragon 2" as early as July 1, but that date is likely to be delayed sometime "over the coming weeks, based on natural movement in the company's busy launch schedule."

LHC Restarts Operations.

AFP (4/5) reports that on Sunday, CERN stated that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) resumed operations "after a two-year upgrade." The collider is now undergoing another "recommissioning process." The CERN director for accelerators and technology said that so far, the improved LHC is "in great shape," and its proton beams will eventually be raised "to new record levels."

        The AP (4/5) notes that scientists want to use the LHC to get, "a first ever glimpse of dark matter." The article briefly added that the scientific community is also searching for signs of dark matter "in orbit in a special experiment on the international space station, and in a deep underground mine."

Hadfield's IPad Use Noted On Instrument's Anniversary.

In an op-ed for ComputerWorld (4/3, 87K), Jonny Evans wrote about "Apple's achievement" when it launched the iPad five years ago on April 3. As an example of the "cultural impact" of the device, Evans noted that astronaut Chris Hadfield used an iPad to sing David Bowie's "Space Oddity" when at the ISS.

        Mashable (4/3, Elliott, 1.8M) similarly noted how Hadfield used an iPad at the station.

ISS Model Gets Enough Votes For LEGO Review.

collectSPACE (4/3, Pearlman) reported that after an appeal reached the front page of Reddit, a LEGO version of the ISS developed by Christoph Ruge garnered the 10,000 votes it needed to qualify for a review by LEGO. The article noted that NASA has also promoted the proposal through its Twitter account. Now that it has reached the 10,000 vote threshold, LEGO will review it alongside proposals, like "a medieval marketplace, a Douglas DC-3 airliner, a Tyrannosaurus Rex and Elsa's Ice Palace from Disney's animated movie 'Frozen,'" in May. If approved, it will be officially released to the public.

CSA Amends Contract For Support Of ISS' Mobile Servicing Systems.

Via Satellite (4/3, Henry, 1K) reported that the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) amended a contract with MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates (MDA) "for on-going support of the International Space Station's (ISS) mobile servicing system." Under the amended contract, MDA will continue its work with the Canadarm2, Dextre, and Mobile Base System until March 2016.

UK Residents Can See The ISS For Two Weeks This Month.

The Yorkshire Standard (UK) (4/4) reported that every day for the next two weeks, residents in the UK will have the chance to spot the ISS in the evening.

Festivities Planned For Yuri's Night.

Florida Today (4/3, Dean, 178K) reports on this year's Yuri's Night with events in Florida including "a chance to listen via ham radio to the International Space Station" on April 12. The article notes that more "festivities" will take place a few days later when astronaut Cady Coleman speaks "about the importance of working in simulated space environments to future exploration."

        The Lorain (OH) Morning Journal (4/3, Vehovec, 65K) reported on the celebrations planned at the Great Lakes Science Center. Parabolic Arc (4/5, Messier) also covers the story.

Marshall Small Business Specialist To Speak At WOSB Workshop.

Alabama Live (4/3, Berry, 502K) reported on a women-owned small business (WOSB) workshop scheduled for Tuesday in Huntsville, Alabama run by ServisFirst Bank and the Women's Business Center of North Alabama. The workshop is geared to support female entrepreneurs seeking to work with the Federal government. Marshall Space Flight Center's David Brock, a small business specialist, will speak at the event.

Cleveland High School Student Chosen For NASA Summer Program.

The Cleveland (TX) Advocate (4/3, 73K) reported on Cleveland High School's announcement that one of its students, Matthew Anderson, was selected for a six-day summer program at Johnson Space Center. Anderson is one of a small number of juniors that will participate in the program. Cleveland High School, in Cleveland, Texas, "is the only area high school that has had two students selected consecutively" for the program.

Space Center Houston Cited In List Of "Most Fascinating" Ways To Learn About Texas.

In a travel article for the Dallas Morning News (4/3, 1.13M), Helen Anders listed 10 of the "most fascinating, interactive and engaging" sites in Texas to learn about the state's history. One of those locations is Space Center Houston, the Johnson Space Center's visitors center. To Anders, the location was just as much about "changing technology."

 

 

 

 

JSC 2.0

JSC External Homepage

Inside JSC

JSC Events

JSC Today Guidelines

Submit JSC Today

JSC Roundup

NASA News

Connect

Category Definitions

Experimental Wing Tests Electric Propulsion Technologies

 

 

   Headlines

  1. 4th Annual OCIO's NASA T&I Labs Challenge Project

The Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) is pleased to announce that the Fourth Annual Technology & Innovations (T&I) Labs Challenge (formally "IT Labs") is now open. For new proposals this year, we have introduced a two-step approach for project submissions. The first step will be a one-page application with a few details on the project you are proposing. The one-page application will be submitted via the T&I Labs website and revealed to all after the deadline.

A key change in this year's project challenge call will be to combine, and not fund, duplicate projects on the same topic. Past project leaders are encouraged to apply if their project has merit to reach production, although anyone can propose advancing a past effort if your business unit is interested in championing it. Phase 2 and above projects will require co-sponsorship and contributing funds from a business unit champion.

R. Travis Kantz 281-792-7885 https://labs.nasa.gov/SitePages/Challenge_Project_Call.aspx

[top]

  1. Help Celebrate 25 Years of Hubble Discoveries

The Hubble Space Telescope's 25th anniversary is just a few weeks away, on April 24. Get involved! Join the excitement of this amazing milestone by sharing your own favorite Hubble image or fun quote, memory or moment!

All we ask is that you share. Post it to your Facebook. Tweet it! Grab your camera (or phone) and make a selfie video! Be sure to use #hubble25 and @NASA_Hubble so we can follow all of your Hubble memories. Please post and tweet responsibly.

Stay up-to-date with the latest information on Hubble happenings at the 25th anniversary website.

Starting April 20, the JSC Knowledge Office (JKO) will present a Hubble scavenger hunt. By answering three daily questions correctly, you'll be in the running for amazing prizes!

Look for more information to be announced in JSC Today.

Robin Prouse x32843 http:hubble25th.org

[top]

  1. Ceres: A Wet-ish, Warm-ish, Habitable World of…

Ceres: A Wet-ish, Warm-ish, Habitable World of Mystery and Opportunity.

Join us Wednesday when Marc Fries, a JSC ARES planetary scientist, will give a talk on dwarf planet Ceres.

The NASA Dawn spacecraft recently arrived in orbit around Ceres, which is a dwarf planet the size of Texas and the largest body in the asteroid belt. Ceres is a poorly-understood dwarf planet that is rich in volatiles, perhaps containing as much fresh water as the Earth. Recently, some salt grains found in two unusual meteorites have been hypothesized as originating from Ceres, and this talk will discuss them in detail and their implications. This talk will also discuss Ceres in general: what we know, what we don't, and why this world is an interesting target for future exploration. Questions and discussion are encouraged.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2015   Event Start Time:1:00 PM   Event End Time:2:00 PM
Event Location: B30 Auditorium

Add to Calendar

Kristen John x40897 http://ares.jsc.nasa.gov/

[top]

  1. NASA@work: Last Chance to Submit Your Solution!

The "Revising the Review Item Discrepancy (RID) Repository - Seeking New Tools!" challenge ends this Wednesday, April 8. Check this challenge out today and submit your solution before it closes! And, don't forget to check out our other active challenge: "NASA Public Website Management for Everyone."

Are you new to NASA@work? NASA@work is an agency wide, 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. We are 15,000 strong and growing every day. Anyone can participate! Check it out and submit your solutions today!

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

[top]

  1. JSC Takes First Lady's Dance Challenge [VIDEO]

First Lady Michelle Obama and Ellen DeGeneres challenged the public to learn the #GimmeFive dance in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the "Let's Move" campaign. JSC employees came out to the Teague auditorium last week to accept the challenge and show off their killer dance skills in this video. 

Today, the First Family will host the 137th annual White House Easter Egg Roll. This year's theme is "#GimmeFive," and more than 35,000 people will gather on the South Lawn to join in the celebrations. JSC will be participating from afar with our video, which will be shared on JSC Twitter, Facebook, and Google Plus accounts. Check out our accounts and share with your networks using #GimmeFive.

JSC External Relations, Office of Communications and Public Affairs x35111

[top]

   Organizations/Social

  1. Young Professional Science & Engineering Web Talk

Join us for the next iteration of the Early Career Science and Engineering Working Group seminar series. This seminar will feature presentations from Anne Caraccio (KSC), Dr. Valerie Wiesner (GRC), Christie Funk (LARC), and Dr. Mary Coan (KSC). You can log in from your desk at https://ac.arc.nasa.gov/earlycareer/ or come down to Conference Room 129 in Building 31 to watch with a group.

Event Date: Tuesday, April 7, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: B31 Room 129

Add to Calendar

Aaron Burton x42773

[top]

  1. Photography Techniques: Last Day to Sign Up

Would you like to learn how to take professional-looking pictures with your digital camera? Starport has the perfect Photography Techniques workshop for you!

This five-week workshop introduces you to the proper techniques needed to take great digital photos. You will learn the art of focus, composition, exposure and basic lighting techniques. Following the techniques you'll learn in these easy and fun classes, you will be on your way to taking better pictures in no time.

Classes start tomorrow, April 7, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Regular registration:

    • $110 (March 28 to April 7)

All classes are held in the Gilruth Center Lone Star Room.

Shericka Phillips x35563 https://starport.jsc.nasa.gov/en/programs/recreation-programs/photography

[top]

  1. CoLabs Member Showcase

Join us for our April CoLabs meeting in the Building 56 Collaboration Center from noon to 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8. You will hear short elevator pitches about how CoLabs members are utilizing new technologies. These projects are seeking your engagement for a fast-paced brainstorming event!

    • Wearable Tech for Space, Ground, and You - Cory Simon
    • BikeTrak - Enabling wireless tracking at JSC - Chris Gerty
    • How should NASA use the 3D printer on ISS? - Drew Hood

Come let your voice be heard, when it's not full of pizza that is (pizza will be provided)!

Event Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Bldg 56 Collaboration Center

Add to Calendar

Elena C. Buhay 281-792-7976 https://plus.google.com/communities/104838054476769665235

[top]

  1. JSC Toastmasters - Wednesday Nights

Want to become a better speaker or leader, increase your self-confidence and communicate more effectively? Then JSC Toastmasters is for you! Our weekly meetings are learn-by-doing workshops in which participants hone their speaking and leadership skills in a pressure-free atmosphere. Membership is open to anyone. Meetings are held every Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Gilruth Center Brazos Room.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2015   Event Start Time:6:30 PM   Event End Time:7:30 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

Thomas Bryan x31721 http://3116.toastmastersclubs.org/

[top]

  1. ISS Exp 43 & 44 patches now available at B3 & B11!

ISS Expedition 43 and 44 mission patches are now available at the ShopNASA Building 3 and 11 gift shops. Swing by to pick up your current ISS mission merchandise, including the Expedition 43 lapel pin and commemorative 1 year mission lapel pin!

Ansley Browns x46487

[top]

  1. Johnson Space Center Astronomy Society Meeting

Dr. Madhan Tirumalai will give us our first astrobiology talk explaining how "Extremophiles Redefine the Limits of Life". Organisms like deep sea vent communities and geyser pool bacteria show us that life continually stretches our commonly held boundaries. Perhaps the sub ice oceans of Europa or Enceladus, or sub surface on Mars will hold the answer to the great question of life beyond Earth.

Our other regular topics include 'What's up in the sky this month?', with beginner observing suggestions, the amazing 'Astro Oddities', the novice Q&A session for your questions, upcoming star parties, including our trip to our dark sky site at Ft. McKavett and the informative Member's Minutes.

Membership to JSCAS is FREE! There are no dues, no-by laws, just come to our meeting. After joining us, you can try out our loaner telescope program, or borrow from our DVD library with 100's of choices.

Event Date: Friday, April 10, 2015   Event Start Time:7:30 PM   Event End Time:9:30 PM
Event Location: USRA auditorium, 3600 Bay Area Blvd

Add to Calendar

Jim Wessel x41128 http://www.jscas.net/

[top]

   Jobs and Training

  1. Introduction to Agreements at JSC

Do you want to learn more about Space Act Agreements (SAAs) and Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAs)? You will get answers to questions such as (but not limited to) "When do we need a SAA?" and "What is the process for a CRADA".

Sign up in SATERN for this fantastic class taught by the Office of Chief Council, the Financial Management Division, and the Strategic Partnerships Office.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 22, 2015   Event Start Time:8:30 AM   Event End Time:12:30 PM
Event Location: Bldg 12, Room 134

Add to Calendar

Elizabeth Blome x47121 https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=REGIS...

[top]

  1. Job Opportunities

Where do I find job opportunities?

Both internal Competitive Placement Plan and external JSC job announcements are posted on the Human Resources (HR) portal and USAJOBS website. Through the HR portal, civil servants can view summaries of all the agency jobs that are currently open at: https://hr.nasa.gov/portal/server.pt/community/employees_home/239/job_opportu...

To help you navigate to JSC vacancies, use the filter drop-down menu and select "JSC HR." The "Jobs" link will direct you to the USAJOBS website for the complete announcement and the ability to apply online.

Lateral reassignment and rotation opportunities have now moved to NASA Employee Talent Search (NETS). These opportunities do not possess known promotion potential.

If you have questions about any JSC job vacancies or reassignment opportunities, please call your HR representative.

Brandy Braunsdorf x30476

[top]

  1. Human Systems Academy

Join the Human Systems Academy lecture tomorrow on "Space Medicine, Medical Operations".

Dr. Joseph Dervay, Flight Surgeon & Lead, Medical Operations Group, will provide insight into the various aspects of Medical Operations support throughout prelaunch, on-orbit and post-launch activities.

As space is limited, please register in SATERN.

Event Date: Tuesday, April 7, 2015   Event Start Time:1:00 PM   Event End Time:3:00 PM
Event Location: B2S/Studio B (Rm 180)

Add to Calendar

Ruby Guerra x37108 https://sashare.jsc.nasa.gov/hsa/default.aspx

[top]

   Community

  1. NEW Export Control Web Page

The JSC Export Services Team's Export Control Website is now located on the Center Operations webpage at: http://centerops.jsc.nasa.gov/jb/exportcontrol/. PLEASE change your bookmarks and any links from your organization's webpages to the Export Control Office website. Old links are no longer functional.

Ari Blum x33431 http://centerops.jsc.nasa.gov/jb/exportcontrol/

[top]

  1. Want to JS(C) a Movie?

NASA would like your help in planning outdoor movie nights here at JSC! Click on the link below and complete the questionnaire to provide your feedback on what you would like to see for a fun, family movie night.

Crawford Jones 281-792-8481 http://strategicplan.jsc.nasa.gov/surveys.ashx/1/JSC%20Movie%20Night%20S...

[top]

 

 

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.

 

Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)