Tuesday, April 21, 2015

Fwd: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW:NASA News and JSC Today - Tuesday, April 21, 2015



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Begin forwarded message:

From: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Date: April 21, 2015 at 7:40:33 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 21, 2015
Reply-To: larry.j.moon@nasa.gov

JSC Today - Tuesday, April 21, 2015

 

 

 

 

NASA NEWS

• Ownership Of NACA Sign Transferred To The Smithsonian.

• Op-Eds Argue Fiscal Feasibility Of Mars Mission.

• NASA Took Feedback Into Account When Redesigning Website.

• "Astronaut Wives Club" To Premiere On June 18.

• Liberty Bell 7 Capsule Back At Kansas Cosmosphere.

HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS

• NSBRI Developing Ways To Help Astronauts In Case Of Medical Emergencies.

• Recent GoPro Spacewalk Video Part Of Historical Legacy Of Images.

• Astronauts Said To Be "Eager" To Reach Some Items In New Cargo.

• NASA Exercises Option On Test Evaluation And Support Team Contract.

• Russian Space Industry Exports Declined In 2014.

• MARS Repairs Continue.

• HAVOC Concept Not An Attempt To Shift NASA's Mars Focus.

• Astronaut Teams "At The Heart" Of Fireball Run.

• Community College Student Won Trip To Marshall Space Flight Center.

Ownership Of NACA Sign Transferred To The Smithsonian.

SPACE (4/20, Brabaw, 236K) reports that last month, NASA Administrator Charles Bolden transferred the ownership of a National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) sign to the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. In the formal ceremony on March 3, Bolden told Jack Dailey, director of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, "I hope [the sign] will entice your guests to experience a little sense of aviation history, and, in the telling of that story, inspire more than a few visitors to become tomorrow's aviation pioneers."

Op-Eds Argue Fiscal Feasibility Of Mars Mission.

In an article for Air & Space Smithsonian Magazine (4/21, 2K), Paul D. Spudis criticized the idea that a manned lunar mission is a "distraction" from NASA's Mars mission, noting that this sentiment held by NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and others, has been evident for years. Even when considered, Spudis notes that some only see it "as a testing ground for equipment and procedures." However, according to Spudis, the concept of traveling to the moon has been "gaining some traction" recently, as evidenced by William Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, who reportedly said the moon could be used as a propellant depot for Mars mission. Instead of being a "distraction," Spudis argues that a Mars mission is "simply too large and costly a step to undertake" unless a mission to the moon is undertaken first for "lunar-produced propellant."

        In an article for the Space Review (4/20), John Strickland, a board member with the National Space Society expressing his own opinions, wrote that despite the claims in some recent articles, "all of the basic knowledge needed to do Mars missions" is available today. While he does not think that a Mars or moon mission is possible using the Space Launch System (SLS) because of its cost, they do become feasible with "an SLS-sized but fully reusable booster." Strickland repeatedly stresses that the cost argument falls away once a reusable rocket is developed. That is "mandatory" for any affordable Mars mission, as well as "an effective partnership between public and private entities."

        Friedman: Substituting A Martian Moon Mission For ARM Is A Bad Choice. In an article for the Space Review (4/20), Louis Friedman, executive director emeritus of The Planetary Society, writes about the recent Jet Propulsion Laboratory study of a crewed "Mars flyby or orbiter before a lunar or Mars landing." While that concept, which included missions to Phobos or Deimos, is "logical," Friedman takes issue with those who want to substitute a mission to Mars' moons for the Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM). Such a substitution would result not only in a much more costly mission, but also "another decade without human exploration of anything and a rocket that would have been built to go nowhere." Friedman further criticizes NASA advisors who endorse the recommendation, claiming that they are the ones "afraid to innovate." He thinks that these advisors are "motivated either by wishing for more money or by ideas of pure logic without respect to constraints or real world conditions."

NASA Took Feedback Into Account When Redesigning Website.

SPACE (4/20, Cofield, 236K) continues coverage of NASA's newly redesigned website with more statements from NASA than previous reports. It is "a striking departure from the old design," with its "heavy emphasis on images and connection with social media." NASA said in a statement, "Based on extensive user feedback and testing, we've modernized NASA.gov to work across all devices and screen sizes, eliminate visual clutter, and put the focus on the continuous flow of news updates, images and videos we know you're looking for. ... The new design has far fewer links per page, and the focal point is a dynamic feed of content, arranged largely in reverse chronological order, and incorporating feature stories, images and videos." The article notes that the new website is "friendlier to different devices," which makes it easier for people to share content.

"Astronaut Wives Club" To Premiere On June 18.

Variety (4/20, Kissell, 426K) reports that ABC has announced that the TV series "Astronaut Wives Club" will premiere on June 18, with plans "to promote the series during coverage of the NBA Finals." The series is based on the book with the same name by Lily Koppel.

        Entertainment Weekly (4/20, Highfill, 6.71M), The Wrap (4/20, Ross, 163K), and Digital Spy (4/20, Rigby, 52K) also cover the story.

Liberty Bell 7 Capsule Back At Kansas Cosmosphere.

collectSPACE (4/20, Pearlman) reports that Mercury capsule, the Liberty Bell 7, returned to the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center on Monday after spending eight months on temporary display in Germany as part the "Outer Space: The Space Between Art and Science" exhibit. It will be placed back on public display after an inspection.

NSBRI Developing Ways To Help Astronauts In Case Of Medical Emergencies.

Popular Science (4/20, Grush, 6.72M) reports that "despite NASA's excellent screening practices" for astronauts, there will come a time when an astronaut experiences a medical emergency while in space. Dorit Donoviel, deputy chief scientist of the National Space Biomedical Research Institute (NSBRI), is among those developing "biomedical products that could be used on the ISS in case of an emergency," not to mention on missions deeper into space when returning astronauts to Earth is no longer an option. Meanwhile, the article notes that NASA is not yet able to handle anything that would require surgery. Donoviel noted that developing such a capability will "require a lot of money" that NASA does not yet have available.

Recent GoPro Spacewalk Video Part Of Historical Legacy Of Images.

In an article for Wired (4/20, 4.24M), Nick Stockton writes about the recent GoPro video NASA released, which shows astronauts working outside the ISS during a spacewalk. Stockton noted that this was "a simple capture," but it was just the latest in "a long, rich history of messages sent from the brink of the unknown, just for the heck of it," including Neil Armstrong's first step on the moon or Chris Hadfield's singing from the station. To Stockton, it is the fact that these activities are done in space that makes them "special." The "chores" seen in the recent ISS video provide "a sense of wonderment," and are "payback" for what the public pays for NASA's budget.

Astronauts Said To Be "Eager" To Reach Some Items In New Cargo.

The WAAY-TV Huntsville, AL (4/20, Barrett, 2K) "Space Alabama" website reports continues coverage on the cargo brought to the ISS by SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft in one of the few articles from the day that did not just repeat coverage of the arrival of the ISSpresso. The article lists some of the items astronauts were "eager" to get to in the cargo. These include the ISSpresso, experiments, fresh food, and spacewalking equipment.

NASA Exercises Option On Test Evaluation And Support Team Contract.

GovCon Wire (4/20, Forrester) reports that Jacobs Technology will continue to support NASA's operations at the White Sands Test Facility "under a one-year, $100 million contract option" under the Test Evaluation and Support Team contract.

Russian Space Industry Exports Declined In 2014.

Space News (4/20, de Selding, Subscription Publication, 481) reports that Roscosmos said that last year, Russia's space industry suffered "a 13 percent decline in export revenue." While the sector is in the midst of "a broad restructuring designed to improve quality control," it also is "struggling" to bring in younger talent, with "44 percent over 50 years old and 22.3 percent 30 years old or younger." The Russian space agency also said, according to the article, that it will "increase Russia's presence" at the ISS by launching three new modules, including the "repeatedly delayed" Multipurpose Logistics Module (MLM).

MARS Repairs Continue.

The Hampton Roads (VA) Daily Press (4/21, Dietrich, Subscription Publication, 201K) continues coverage of recent reports into the possible cause of last Octobers Orbital ATK Antares rocket launch failure and the resulting environmental impact at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS) at the Wallops Flight Facility. At the end of the piece, the article notes that launch pad repairs continue, with NASA releasing $5 million of the $20 million in Federal funds allocated to repairs, according to NASA spokesman David Weaver. Weaver said that when all the funds being spent on the repairs are tallied, "we're confident we can get the pad repaired and back in operation."

HAVOC Concept Not An Attempt To Shift NASA's Mars Focus.

SPACE (4/20, Wall, 236K) reports on the High Altitude Venus Operational Concept (HAVOC), which envisions sending "piloted, helium-filled airships" and "cloud cities" to fly Venus' skies. Chris Jones of the Langley Research Center said that the proposal "would definitely be a very big technological challenge, but it is something that we envision could be possible down the road." Langley's Dale Arney, who developed the concept with Jones, added that Venus "is no worse than the second planet we would go to after leaving Earth. ... We started with that in mind, and then we started looking at the orbital mechanics, and some of the ways that getting to Venus and living there and operating there are fairly benign and favorable. That's sort of what kick-started this whole study." The article notes that the pair are not trying to shift's NASA to favor Venus over Mars. Arney said, "We are saying, 'If we wanted to go to Venus, what would it actually take to do that mission?'" Jones noted, "The fact that [HAVOC] does suggest a platform for motivating the exploration of Venus has definitely intrigued" researchers.

Astronaut Teams "At The Heart" Of Fireball Run.

The Williamsburg Yorktown (VA) Daily (4/21, Connolly) reports that the Historic Triangle region is one of the stops for the upcoming Fireball Run, "a self-described 'adventure rally' web series" where 44 teams will drive from Hartford, CT to the Kennedy Space Center. At a press conference on Monday, executive producer J. Sanchez said that about 1.7 million viewers, who are "primarily educated, affluent and interested in traveling," will watch the series. The article notes that "at the heart of the action" of this running of the Fireball Run is four astronaut teams because of its "Space Race" theme.

Community College Student Won Trip To Marshall Space Flight Center.

The Toledo (OH) Blade (4/21, Mullen, 253K) reports that by winning first place at the Ohio Space Grant Consortium Symposium, Tony Smoktonowicz of Owens Community College was later named a NASA Community College Aerospace Scholar, which included a trip to the Marshall Space Flight Center. Smoktonowicz said that trip was a "pretty awesome" experience.

 

 

 

 

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White Dwarf May Have Shredded Passing Planet

 

 

   Headlines

  1. Hubble Challenge

This week NASA celebrates the Hubble Space Telescope's 25th anniversary. Read more about the Hubble Space Telescope and participate in an online scavenger hunt posted on the JSC Knowledge Office website!

The online scavenger hunt runs from April 20 to 23 and covers the quarter-century history of the Hubble Space Telescope. There will be daily drawings and, finally, a grand-prize winner. For a chance at the daily drawing (Hubble T-shirt or hat), you must correctly answer three trivia questions posted for that day. To be eligible for the grand-prize drawing (an invitation to the view Expedition 44 launch here at JSC, along with a guest), you must participate in all four days of the scavenger hunt.

Don't worry! If you missed yesterday, you have the opportunity to go back and answer questions from earlier in the week.

Julie Barnes-Gober x38407 https://knowledge.jsc.nasa.gov/index.cfm

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  1. Bus Route for April 22 Spring Fair

Attend the fair AND keep your parking space! You can do this by taking a specially dedicated bus or van to the event tomorrow, April 27, at the Gilruth. The bus routes, marked by "bus stop" signs, are:

    • #1 and #2 Buses: Pickup at Buildings 4/5, 1, 13/15, 16, 45, and then proceed to the Gilruth. This route will be repeated.
    • #3 Van: Pickup at Buildings 227, 37/31, 29/7, 9/10, 32, proceed to the Gilruth, then repeat route.
    • #4 Van: Pickup at Building 342A (shed), 419, proceed to the Gilruth, then repeat route.

Buses and vans will start running at 9:45 a.m. and will run continuously until 1 p.m. The fair hours are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come out for lots of valuable health and safety information and enjoy free hot dogs and live music while you browse.

Rindy Carmichael x45078

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  1. Memorial Tree Planting Ceremony – F. Curtis Michel

A memorial tree planting ceremony honoring the life of astronaut F. Curtis Michel will be held Monday, May 4, at 10 a.m. at the JSC Memorial Tree Grove.

Michel was selected as a scientist-astronaut by NASA in June 1965. He resigned in September 1969 to return to teaching and research, and was Department Chairman of the Space Physics and Astronomy Department at Rice University in Houston from 1974 to 1979. He was also the Andrew Hays Buchanan Professor of Astrophysics since 1974, and named a Guggenheim Fellow to the University of Paris, France, from 1979 to 1980. Michel was awarded an Alexander von Humboldt, Senior U.S. Scientist Award to study in Heidelberg from 1982 to 1983.

There will be limited parking available along the tree grove; employees are encouraged to walk or carpool.

Event Date: Monday, May 4, 2015   Event Start Time:10:00 AM   Event End Time:11:00 AM
Event Location: JSC Memorial Tree Grove

Add to Calendar

Stephanie Castillo x33341

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  1. Get Off the Phone!

Distracted driving is one of the leading causes of death and injury for American drivers, and that includes NASA personnel. As the weather gets warmer, traffic will increase on America's roads. That's why April is National Distracted Driving Awareness Month. Visit the NASA Safety Center website to find out how you can help prevent senseless accidents.

Jan Wittry 440-962-3096 https://nsc.nasa.gov

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   Organizations/Social

  1. Today is Last Day to Purchase Picnic Tickets

Today is the last day to purchase tickets for the JSC Family and Friends Picnic at SplashTown this Sunday, April 26, from noon to 6 p.m. All NASA and contractor employees, retirees, friends and family are welcome to attend. Tickets are available at the Buildings 3 and 11 ShopNASA Gift Shops and Gilruth Center. Advance purchase is required, as tickets will not be available at the gate. 

Buy your tickets today and prepare to launch a full day of fun with an all-you-can-eat barbecue dinner, ice cream novelties, adult beverages, music, unlimited access to park's rides and attractions, horseshoes, sand volleyball, dunking booth, bingo, bounce house, face painting, kids' games, half-price return ticket option and more. We've got something for everyone in the family, so let's party—NASA style!

Cyndi Kibby x35352

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  1. Hubble 25th T-shirt and Hat Pickup Starts TODAY

Distribution of pre-ordered Hubble 25th Anniversary T-shirts and hats starts today! If you selected "TX-JSC" as your distribution site, you may pick up your order at one of these locations during the following dates/times:

    • Today, April 21 - Building 11 café, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
    • Tomorrow, April 22 - Building 11 café, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
    • Thursday, April 23 - Gilruth lobby, 1 to 5 p.m.

After these dates, remaining orders can be picked up in the Building 11 ShopNASA Gift Shop until May 8. 

A limited number of additional T-shirts and hats will also be available for purchase in the Buildings 3 and 11 ShopNASA Gift Shops, as well as at ShopNASA.com.

Important note: Orders not picked up by May 8 will be put back into inventory. Please contact LaTonya Robertson in the Building 11 gift shop (x30360) if you cannot pick up your order by May 8.

LaTonya Robertson x30360 http://shopnasa.com

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  1. The Martian Book Club

Did you miss out on the first Martian Book Club? Still can't stop thinking about the book?

Join Emerge this Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m. in Building 12, Room 146, to discuss this gripping science-fiction novel. As author Andy Weir will be visiting JSC next week, we want to engage you in the discussion now!

Event Date: Thursday, April 23, 2015   Event Start Time:2:00 PM   Event End Time:3:00 PM
Event Location: Bldg 12/Rm 146

Add to Calendar

Elena C. Buhay 281-792-7976 https://collaboration.ndc.nasa.gov/iierg/emerge/SitePages/Home.aspx

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  1. Today: Autism 101

Did you know April is National Autism Awareness Month? Here are a few facts about autism:

    • Autism now affects one in 68 children and one in 42 boys.
    • Autism is the fastest-growing developmental disorder in the United States.
    • Autism costs a family $60,000 a year on average.
    • Boys are nearly five times more likely than girls to have autism.
    • There is no medical detection or cure for autism.

In recognition of autism awareness, the JSC Employee Assistance Program (EAP) will host speakers from Avondale House, an agency that provides services to those diagnosed with autism. They will discuss the basics of autism, current treatments and support for those impacted by autism. Please join Anika Isaac, LPC, LMFT, NCC, LCDC, CEAP, with the JSC EAP, for the presentation "Autism 101."

Event Date: Tuesday, April 21, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:12:30 PM
Event Location: Building 30 Auditorium

Add to Calendar

Lorrie Bennett, Employee Assistance Program, Occupational Health Branch x36130

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  1. Gettin' Your Fitness On

It is well known that exercise reduces the negative effects of chronic conditions such as aches and pains, insomnia, anxiety, depression and more. But did you know that physical activity is also a strong tool in helping our brain improve memory, learning and mental performance?

Pump up your performance with physical activity!

Join us for this month's Healthier You Wellness activities and learn more about:

    • Daily physical activity and the importance of lifestyle activities
    • Setting goals such as an afternoon or evening energy boost, getting things done
    • Reducing sedentary time, outlook and productivity

This series provides behavior change and wellness webinars to all civil servants, contractors and family members.

Evan Thoman x42769 http://nhy.stratwell.com/

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  1. Starport Youth Sports Camps

Starport is now offering youth sports camps. We are offering three different sports camps: baseball, basketball and a soccer camp. All camps are a week long. Sign up early online, as spots are going fast!

Dates:

    • June 22 to 26 (Soccer)
    • July 20 to 24 (Baseball)
    • Aug. 3 to 7 (Basketball)

Fee per session: $200 per child | $50 per week extended care

Register online or at the Gilruth Center information desk.

Robert K. Vaughn x38049 https://starport.jsc.nasa.gov/en/programs/familyyouth-programs/sports-ca...

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   Jobs and Training

  1. FERS Retirement

Are you prepared to retire?

This Pre-Retirement for Federal Employee Retirement System (FERS) Seminar is designed to help you effectively manage today's realities as you begin to explore retirement possibilities.

Retirement is often looked upon as a financially based decision. Although the financial aspects are important, many other concerns need to be addressed. This seminar is designed to help effectively deal with today's realities as you begin to explore retirement possibilities.

Topics covered include lifestyle planning, health maintenance, financial planning, legal affairs planning and more.

Who should attend: Federal employees interested in learning more about the FERS with five to 10 years or fewer until retirement eligibility. Spouses are welcome, too.

Course length: 16 hours

Pre-Retirement for FERS

Dates: April 28 and 29

Time: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CDT

Location: Gilruth Alamo Ballroom

Register via SATERN:

https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=REGISTRATI...

Aaron Blevins x33111

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  1. CSRS Retirement

Are you prepared to retire?

This pre-retirement seminar is designed to help you effectively manage today's realities as you begin to explore retirement possibilities.

Retirement is often looked upon as a financially based decision. Although the financial aspects are important, many other concerns need to be addressed. This seminar is designed to help effectively deal with today's realities as you begin to explore retirement possibilities.

Topics covered include lifestyle planning, health maintenance, financial planning, legal affairs planning and more.

Who should attend: Federal employees interested in learning more about the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) with five to 10 years or fewer until retirement eligibility. Spouses are welcome, too.

Course length: 16 hours

Pre-Retirement for CSRS

Dates: April 27 and 29

Time: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Location: Gilruth Coronado Room

Register via SATERN:

https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=REGISTRATI...

Aaron Blevins x33111

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  1. Crossing Department Lines - Slots Available

This program is designed for individuals meeting the challenges of working across organizational boundaries and facing the need to influence others toward a particular outcome without having the power that comes from traditional, positional authority.

Through an interactive video case study, participants will follow a task force comprised of individuals from different functions in an organization as they struggle to achieve a common goal.

Objectives: 

Upon completion of this course, the learner will be able to:

    • Understand his/her primary influence style and use alternative methods of influencing others.
    • Identify techniques and steps to strengthen working relationships.
    • Increase effectiveness in resolving conflicts.
    • Contribute to building a collaborative working environment.

Dates: May 13 to 14

Time: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Location: Building 12, Room 146

Audience: All JSC team members

Pre-work: Yes

Registration cutoff: April 30

If you are interested in attending, please register in SATERN using the direct link: https://satern.nasa.gov/learning/user/deeplink_redirect.jsp?linkId=SCHEDULED_...

Patt Williams 713-249-1508

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  1. APPEL: Strategic Thinking for Project Success

This course introduces concepts and methods for using strategic thinking as a logical foundation upon which to shape project definition and management.

This course is designed for experienced project and program managers, chief engineers, lead and senior systems engineers and business group leaders.

This course is open for self-registration in SATERN until Thursday, May 14, and is open to civil servants and contractors.

Dates: Tuesday through Thursday, June 16 to 18

Location: Building 12, Room 152

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

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  1. Guidance, Navigation and Controls: May 11-15

This course will help you understand the principles of navigation by inertial, celestial and radio (including GPS) methods, the principles of guidance and control of 6-DOF motion, the characteristics and noise models of sensors and the dynamic behavior of controlled and guided systems.

This course is designed for engineers and scientists involved in the design or evaluation of guidance, navigation and control systems.

This course is available for self-registration in SATERN and is open to civil servants and contractors.

Dates: Monday through Friday, May 11 to 15

Location: Building 12, Room 134

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

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   Community

  1. Bone Marrow Donor Registration Drive - Tomorrow

Please stop by and learn about bone marrow donation at the April 22 Spring Safety, Health and Environmental Fair. There are approximately 12,000 patients waiting for a bone marrow donor match, and you can help out by joining the National Marrow Donor Program. Seventy percent of patients cannot find a marrow donor within their immediate family. Minority communities are very underrepresented in the National Marrow Registry. You can help if you:

    • Are 18 to 44 years old
    • In good general health
    • Fill out a form and provide cheek-swab samples
    • Are willing to donate to any patient until you are 60 years old

It just takes 15 minutes!

For more details on medical eligibility, please click here. This donor drive is being organized by the ASIA Employee Resource Group with support from BeTheMatch.org and the Gulf Coast Marrow Donor Program.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 22, 2015   Event Start Time:10:00 AM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Rec Center

Add to Calendar

Stacey Nakamura x34345

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  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, and 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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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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