Monday, May 11, 2015

Fwd: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Monday, May 11, 2015



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Begin forwarded message:

From: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Date: May 11, 2015 at 8:00:10 AM CDT
To: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Subject: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Monday, May 11, 2015
Reply-To: larry.j.moon@nasa.gov

JSC Today - Monday, May 11, 2015

Rain rain go away

 

NASA NEWS

• NASA Would Have To Purchase Materials With No Hydrofluorocarbons.

• Langley Research Center Named A Vertical Flight Heritage Site.

• Bolden To Appear On "StarTalk."

• About 100 Attend NASA Ambassador's Talk.

HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS

• Cabana To Address National Space Club Florida.

• KSC Making Launch Pads Available To Commercial Customers.

• X-37B's KSC Landing Site Still Being Worked On.

• SpaceX Believes Dragon Can Be Used As Science Delivery Platform.

• ISS Has The "Ultimate" Recycled Water.

• Twin Study Will Help Understand How People React To Spaceflight.

• Virts Images India From The ISS.

• Rogozin: Exact Reason For Progress Spacecraft's Failure Still Not Known.

• Houston Chronicle: With JSC And Other Sites, Houston Doesn't Need New Attractions.

• Weir Visited JSC For Mars Week.

• Hadfield To Visit Australia In August.

• Local Student One Of 240 Selected For Community College Aerospace Scholars Project.

• Cassidy Speaks At Husson University Graduation.

• IRPI Crowdfunding To Commercially Produce "Space Cups."

• Pilot Whale Beaches Itself At KSC.

NASA Would Have To Purchase Materials With No Hydrofluorocarbons.

The Hill (5/8, Devaney, 533K) reported that in today's Federal Register, the Obama Administration proposed rules that would require NASA, the Defense Department, and General Services Administration to not purchase products that do not have "high global warming potential hydrofluorocarbons." According to the agencies, "This will allow agencies to better meet the greenhouse gas emission reduction goals and reporting requirements."

        Columnist Come Out Against Republicans' Opposition To Earth Science. In a column for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution (5/9, 985K), Jim Galloway wrote about House Republican efforts to decrease NASA's Earth Science funding. He considered it "wrong" to think that NASA should only be focused on space exploration. He noted that NASA's research is used by the Navy to know where sea ice is. While space exploration may be a matter of "national pride," NASA's impact on "national security" will likely trump Congress' efforts, according to Galloway.

        In a column for the Telegraph (IL) (5/9, 61K), John J. Dunphy similarly wrote that NASA Administrator Charles Bolden was "justifiably angered" when he criticized the cuts. To Dunphy, Republicans are "clueless" in their attacks on climate change and NASA's Earth Science programs. The GOP could be in "hot water" with voters if they continue with their anti-climate change position.

Langley Research Center Named A Vertical Flight Heritage Site.

The AP (5/9) reported that on Friday, the Langley Research Center was designated "a vertical flight heritage" site by the American Helicopter Society International, "the world's only international society for engineers, scientists and others working on vertical flight technology." NASA Administrator Charles Bolden accepted the award, which will be "prominently displayed" at Langley.

        The Tech Times (5/10, Lee, 153K) also covers the story.

Bolden To Appear On "StarTalk."

SPACE (5/8, Cofield, 241K) reported that Neil deGrasse Tyson's "StarTalk" talk show will get a 10-episode second season. The article noted some of the guests appearing on the first season of the show, including NASA Administrator Charles Bolden. His episode airs June 15 on the National Geographic Channel.

About 100 Attend NASA Ambassador's Talk.

The Central Kitsap (WA) Reporter (5/9, Tucker, 53K) reported that about 100 people attended a talk by NASA Ambassador Ward Yohe in April "about what space probes and astronauts have discovered." Yohe discussed the MESSENGER and STEREO missions, as well as the ISS, which he reportedly called "the most complex engineering feat ever accomplished in human history." Yohe likened it to the Great Wall of China and the pyramids. For what NASA does with its budget, Yohe said the US gets "good bang for our buck."

Cabana To Address National Space Club Florida.

Florida Today (5/8, 168K), in a series of brief reports, noted that Kennedy Space Center Director Bob Cabana will speak at this week's monthly luncheon meeting of the National Space Club Florida on "Pioneering Space: The Journey Begins at KSC." The article also noted astronaut Nicole Stott's commencement address today to the graduating class of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and the appointment of Drew Weather appointment to Space Florida's board of directors.

KSC Making Launch Pads Available To Commercial Customers.

Florida Today (5/8, Dean, 168K) reported that if private companies express interest in a draft announcement, the Kennedy Space Center could host two more launch sites as part of its efforts "to become a multi-user spaceport." Scott Colloredo, director of KSC's Center Planning and Development office, said, "It's hard to say how much interest we'll get, but we do want to make that known that they are available." The article noted that any project would have to pass "a more detailed" environmental assessment than the one expected to be completed by the fall.

        Meanwhile, NASA Space Flight (5/9, Bergin, 305) reported that "the green shoots of recovery" from the end of the shuttle program are readily apparent, especially with the "Launch Pad in a Box" concept under development at "the famous Pad 39B complex." This work will allow the pad, which will host Space Launch System (SLS), to also serve "small class launchers." The article noted that both NASA and commercial operators would then be able to utilize the site.

X-37B's KSC Landing Site Still Being Worked On.

In his column for SPACE (5/8, 241K), Leonard David continued coverage of the upcoming launch of the US Air Force's X-37B, which will test experimental payloads like a NASA materials project. David noted that the Kennedy Space Center is a landing site for the plane, with Boeing saying back in 2014 that the construction of a facility "to efficiently land, recover, refurbish, and re-launch the X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle (OTV)" should be completed this year. As for whether the next mission would land at the center, Air Force spokesperson Captain Chris Hoyler said, "Work is still ongoing to stand-up Florida as a landing site for the X-37B, and Vandenberg AFB is still being maintained as a landing location."

        Meanwhile, Spaceflight Now (5/8, Ray, 3K) has photos of the X-37B being mated to the Atlas 5 rocket that will launch it.

SpaceX Believes Dragon Can Be Used As Science Delivery Platform.

Florida Today (5/8, 168K), in a series of brief reports, reported that SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said last week that not only could the company's Dragon spacecraft carry astronauts, but it also could be a "generalized science delivery platform." Meanwhile, the article also noted that the Air Force expects to certify SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket to compete for Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle (EELV) missions by next month. The Space and Missile Systems Center said last week that there will be a new agreement with the company that "allows the flexibility to certify SpaceX when ready, while maintaining our 'laser focus on mission success.'"

        Space News (5/8, Gruss, Subscription Publication, 481) also covers the story.

        SpaceX Will Have To Launch Every Three Weeks To Launch Orbcomm Satellite In August. Space News (5/8, de Selding, Subscription Publication, 481) reported that in a conference call with investors Orbcomm Chief Executive Marc J. Eisenberg said that the company is "assuming" SpaceX can launch 11 second-generation Orbcomm satellites in "mid-August," while the company has gotten a "commitment" from SpaceX to launch before the end of September. The article noted that the August launch date is "optimistic" given that SpaceX has to launch "every three weeks" between now and then, including one ISS cargo mission for NASA.

        SpaceX To Start Construction At Boca Chica Beach Site In August. The Rio Grande Valley (TX) Morning Star (5/11, Perez-Treviño, 54K) reports that a new fence is "signaling increased activity" at SpaceX's Boca Chica Beach location. Cameron County Judge Pete Sepulveda said that the fence shows the boundary of SpaceX's "command or control center." According to the article, residents found out that SpaceX will begin construction at the site in August after the company finishes its work at "NASA's historic Launch Pad 39A."

        New SpaceX Employee Profiled. The Gainesville (GA) Times (5/10, Oliver, 79K) profiled Benjamin Klein, who has won a job with "NASA contractor" SpaceX. Klein said that Musk is working with NASA in order "to really build up his space program." Klein, who recently graduated from Georgia Tech, said that because of NASA's "many rules and regulations," in certain ways it is better to work for SpaceX than for NASA.

ISS Has The "Ultimate" Recycled Water.

The New York Times (5/8, Schwartz, Subscription Publication, 12.24M) reports the "marketing challenge" of getting the public to drink recycled water, especially in California. At the end of the piece, the article notes that the "ultimate in recycled water" is what is created at the ISS, where hater is reclaimed "from the onboard toilets and even the moisture from breath and sweat." Former ISS commander Douglas H. Wheelock said the water was "quite tasty," yet there was still "a running joke" between the astronauts.

Twin Study Will Help Understand How People React To Spaceflight.

The Public Radio International (5/10, 6K) "Science Friday" website continued coverage of the twin astronaut study involving ISS astronaut Scott Kelly and Mark Kelly, who is now on Earth. With the goal to better understand how long-term spaceflight affects people, Julie Robinson, NASA's chief scientist for the International Space Station, said, "Not every person is reacting to the space environment in the same way. ... As we start to understand that better, some day it's going to influence who we send to Mars. Maybe not everybody has got the right genes to go that far and be subject to all that radiation." Robinson also spoke on how researchers will look psychological effect of long missions, adding, "If you're on a mission to Mars for three years and you're with a handful of other people ... and things get tense and things go wrong and halfway through the mission you really wish you could quit, there's not a lot you can do about that."

        "Little Things" May Be Most Important On Mars Missions. The NBC News (5/10, Wagstaff, 2.54M) website reports on how some of the "little things like home-cooked meals and emails" could be extremely important for the success of future missions on Mars. For instance, Don Cornwell, director of NASA's Space Communications and Navigation Program, said, "Those astronauts, for their psychological well-being, would probably like to see some HD video from home." That could be accomplished through the laser communication his team tested in 2013. Alex Schmidt, a Rice University engineering student, who helped design "a Mars-ready table and chair," said that the design of the furniture would also be important. Kim Binsted, principal investigator on the current Hawaii Space Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS) mission, also described how preparing meals could influence astronauts' attitudes.

Virts Images India From The ISS.

The Indian Express (5/10, 103K) reports that ISS astronaut Terry Vrits posted "some stunning pictures and video clips" of India, posting four clips to Vine.

        The Times of India (5/10, 494K) "Photo" blog, Wall Street Journal (5/11, Sugden, 5.68M) "India Real Time" blog, Firstpost (IND) (5/11, 84K), and Daily News and Analysis (IND) (5/9, 42K) also cover the story.

        Optical Illusion Makes River Look Like It's Floating. The KOLD-TV Tucson, AZ (5/8, Jordan, 20K) website posted an image of Bighorn River tweeted by ISS astronaut Scott Kelly last week. The article noted that the river appears to be "floating," but that is an optical illusion. The article credited Gizmodo (5/8, Nagy, 1.08M) for the explanation.

        Blog Coverage. Jeffrey Rindskopf at First To Know (5/8) reported on a "beautiful video" of the Earth as seen from the ISS, created by Bruce W. Berry last year. According to Rindskopf, the video illustrates how "amazing" the Earth is.

        Meanwhile, Mika McKinnon at io9 (5/9, 837K) posts photographs of "sea ice melting in Northern Canada" taken from the ISS on May 2 "as part of the Crew Earth Observations research project." McKinnon noted that these "beautiful" images also have "a valuable research function."

Rogozin: Exact Reason For Progress Spacecraft's Failure Still Not Known.

Russia's ITAR-TASS News Agency (5/8, 5K) reported that Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin said on Friday that officials still do not know yet what exactly caused the Russian Progress M-27M spacecraft to fail. According to the article, the investigation's results should be submitted no later than May 13.

Houston Chronicle: With JSC And Other Sites, Houston Doesn't Need New Attractions.

The Houston Chronicle (5/9, 2.29M) editorialized that it is "skeptical of Houston First's $8.8 million tourism campaign," which claims that the city needs to bring "a major new attraction or identifiable icon" to the region. The editors claim there city already has more than enough attractions, including "big names" like the Johnson Space Center.

Weir Visited JSC For Mars Week.

SPACE (5/8, Malik, 241K) reported that author Andy Weir was recently at the Johnson Space Center for Mars Week. As part of the visit, Weir toured the center in the Modular Robotic Vehicle. According to a Johnson Space Center Twitter post, Weir called the visit a "nerd dream come true."

Hadfield To Visit Australia In August.

The Perth (AUS) Now (5/10, Pike, 1K) reports that Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, who generated "a cult following on Twitter" during his time at the ISS, is going to be in Australia for "a national speaking tour in August." Speaking with the paper, Hadfield discussed how Australia was one of "the most magnetically visual parts of the world," how the body reacts to being in space, and how he became an astronaut.

        Meanwhile, Business Insider (5/8, Wei, 3.36M) has a video interview with the "legendary astronaut," who described what his first trip into space was like.

        The PBS' NewsHour (5/8, Akpan) "The Rundown" blog also posted the Business Insider interview.

Local Student One Of 240 Selected For Community College Aerospace Scholars Project.

The WREX-TV Rockford, IL (5/8, Mayhew, 4K) website reported that Chandra Lopez was selected to take part in the NASA Community College Aerospace Scholars project. He is one of 240 community college students selected to travel to the Johnson Space Center later this month.

Cassidy Speaks At Husson University Graduation.

The Bangor (ME) Daily News (5/11, Harrison, 179K) reports that Christopher J. Cassidy, looking "decidedly out of place" in his astronaut jumpsuit, spoke to Husson University graduates on Sunday. University President Robert A. Clark said Cassidy was "living proof" that every student can accomplish what they want in life. Cassidy also received an honorary degree during the event.

        Melvin Attends "Tomorrowland" Premiere To Promote STEAM. Variety (5/10, Flores, 451K) reports on the premiere of the Disney movie "Tomorrowland" at Disneyland on May 9. Along with the stars of the movie, astronaut Leland Melvin was at the event to "promote science, technology engineering, arts and mathematics [STEAM] education."

        Garan Discusses His Current Projects. The WDAF-TV Kansas City, MO (5/8, 204K) website posted a video of astronaut Ron Garan about what it was like at the ISS and on a Discovery shuttle mission, as well as what he is up to now.

        Hauck Speaks At Lewiston-Auburn College. The Lewiston (ME) Sun Journal (5/9, Sherlock, 20K) reported that astronaut Rick Hauck spoke to over 100 at the University of Maine's Lewiston-Auburn College on Friday "about the history of the space program and its future," commenting that he was "happy" NASA was committed to going to Mars. Hauck also "smiled" when he said that he would not consider people who pay to "go up above 60 miles" on a Virgin Galactic spacecraft astronauts.

IRPI Crowdfunding To Commercially Produce "Space Cups."

collectSPACE (5/8, Pearlman) reported that IRPI, which made the "Space Cups" now at the ISS, has started a crowdfunding campaign to commercially produce the cups. The article noted that because the cups are currently produced using a 3D printer, the cost per cup was "pretty high," but that can come down if the cup was made out of glass.

Pilot Whale Beaches Itself At KSC.

Florida Today (5/8, Waymer, 168K) reported on a pilot whale that beached at the Kennedy Space Center on Thursday. Scientists were expected to test the whale to see whether it had "a measles-like virus that killed more than 1,600 dolphins since July 2013." The article noted that because of the virus, any creature that beaches itself currently has to be euthanized.

 

 

 

 

 

 

   Headlines

  1. Celebrate 50 Years of Spacewalking and MCC June 3

NASA Astronaut Ed White made history on June 3, 1965, when he floated out of the hatch of his Gemini 4 capsule into the void of space. The first American Extravehicular Activity (EVA), or spacewalk, was only 23 minutes—but it was the catalyst to NASA explorers getting really up close and personal with the environs of space and the many vehicles we've taken there.

This June 3, you may not get to walk in space—but live vicariously through those who have as we celebrate 50 years of spacewalking and JSC's Mission Control Center (MCC) operations. There will be two panel discussions to attend: one focused on EVA past, present and future; and the other about MCC operations then and now. Experts will share personal stories about what it was like to work in EVA and the MCC during Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, Shuttle, Hubble and for the International Space Station and Exploration Programs with a view to the future and the #JourneyToMars.

White later said that the order to end his spacewalk was the "saddest moment" of his life—but this June 3 is all about creating happy, lasting memories as we look back on epic moments in NASA history during panel discussions and other fun activities (to be announced).

JSC External Relations, Office of Communications and Public Affairs x35111

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  1. JSC IT Services Unavailable May 15 to 17

JSC Information Technology (IT) services will be unavailable from 6 p.m. Friday, May 15, through Sunday, May 17. The Center Operations Directorate and the Information Resources Directorate have scheduled an important outage for Building 46 to perform several repairs. Building 46 houses the majority of JSC servers. A large number of IT services will NOT be available during this outage, including**:

    • JSC Google Web searching on internal sites
    • Access to share folders
    • Printing from networked printers
    • Connectivity to various off-site contractor facilities (Jacobs, JAXA, Raytheon, Boeing, Lockheed, Oceaneering, Muniz and more)
    • Connectivity to several NASA facilities (Gilruth, JSC Child Care center and more)
    • Access to several internal websites and systems

Services available during the outage include**:

    • Email
    • Telephone
    • VPN/R2S

** For a full list of impacts, go to Full Shutdown. For information on this activity, please contact Bob Brasher at x36465.

JSC-IRD-Outreach x36465

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  1. Reminder ... 2015 Employee Viewpoint Survey

If you have not yet completed the 2015 Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey, please take a few minutes to do so. You should have already received an email from the Office of Personnel Management with a link to the survey and should be receiving weekly reminders. The purpose of this survey is to gather input and measure employees' attitudes and perceptions for topic areas such as leadership and knowledge management, performance culture and job satisfaction. We encourage your voluntary participation in this survey and hope you view this as an opportunity to influence positive change in our agency. Prior to taking the survey, we encourage you to visit the newly created Employee Viewpoint and Resources Web page posted on the JSC Human Resources portal. This site provides information regarding survey results from previous years, utilization of the results and quick reference links to other employee resources.

Jennifer Rodriguez x46386

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   Organizations/Social

  1. No Boundaries ERG May Meeting

The No Boundaries (NoBo) Employee Resource Group "promotes the development, inclusion and innovation of JSC's workforce, with a focus on employees with disabilities."

We seek interested employees at JSC, civil servants and contractors, who will help further "facilitate a working environment accessible and inclusive of all abilities, which in turn makes the center a safer and better place to work for the entire JSC workforce."

The agenda for our May meeting:

    • Review suggestions for campus accessibility solutions from our NASA@Work challenge
    • Report on Safety and Health Day Booth with photographs
    • Follow up on Charter signing and website status
    • Presentation on "Caregiver Stress" by Anika Isaac of the JSC Employee Assistance Program
    • Walk-on topics

The meetings can be attended in person or via conference call-in at (844) 467-6272, passcode 471664#.

If you require an accommodation (including directions to the room), please contact Bob Shelton at x35901.

Event Date: Monday, May 11, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:12:30 PM
Event Location: Bldg 16E Room 2152A

Add to Calendar

Steve Candler x37152

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  1. Space Serenity Al-Anon Meeting May 12 at Noon

"Progress, not perfection" reminds Al-Anon members to look to the positive side of incremental improvements and change. 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 tomorrow, May 12, in Building 32, Room 146, from noon to 12:45 p.m. Visitors are welcome.

Event Date: Tuesday, May 12, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:12:45 PM
Event Location: Building 32, room 146

Add to Calendar

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

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  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 where you can hone your speaking and leadership skills in a pressure-free atmosphere. Membership is open to anyone. Meetings are held every Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Gilruth Center Brazos Room.

Event Date: Wednesday, May 13, 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/

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  1. IEEE ComSoc/GBS Luncheon Meeting

Jim D. Siekierski, system manager for Orion's Communication and Tracking Subsystem, will speak on "An Overview of Orion's Communication Subsystem" on Thursday, May 21, at noon at the Gilruth Center. Reservation with lunch (cost - $10) can be made via email.

Event Date: Thursday, May 21, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

David Ni x31467 http://ewh.ieee.org/r5/galveston_bay/events/events.html

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  1. Starport Nutrition: Lunch-and-Learn Presentation

Want to learn the basics of nutrition? Mark your calendar and plan to join us tomorrow, May 12, at 11:30 a.m. in the Building 30 Auditorium with our new Registered Dietician, Marla Murphy!

This presentation will cover carbohydrates, proteins, fruits, vegetables, fats, portion sizes, how to build a better plate and easy meal/snack ideas.

Taking advantage of our new nutrition programming could be your first step to becoming a happier, healthier you!

Event Date: Monday, May 11, 2015   Event Start Time:11:30 AM   Event End Time:12:30 PM
Event Location: Building 30 Auditorium

Add to Calendar

Evan Thoman x42769 https://starport.jsc.nasa.gov/

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  1. Healthy Behaviors: One Size Does NOT Fit All

When taking new healthy steps, the adage "I'll get to it when I'm darn good and ready" turns out to be true! "Readiness" is a key measure for beginning new healthy behaviors. When we push ourselves without feeling ready, the likelihood for success drops. Studies show that knowing our readiness level is a great way to stay on track.

Learn about the Stages of Readiness.

When jumpstarting something like being active or managing stress, ask yourself, "Where is my time horizon?"

    • I practice this despite a few bumps now and then.
    • I'd like to get started this month!
    • Maybe in the next few months …
    • This does not appeal to me in the near future.

Join us online now and for the May 20 live webinar, Developing Health Esteem, and learn about the importance of readiness and successful steps to health.

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

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   Jobs and Training

  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

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  1. Planetary Protection, Mars and You: Meet NASA's Pl

What is "planetary protection?" What does it have to do with Mars? Is it a new initiative? Why do we do it? Does the title of Planetary Protection Officer come with a cool badge? We'd like to answer these questions and more at this special opportunity to meet with NASA's Dr. Cassie Conley, Planetary Protection Officer, on Tuesday, May 26, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Building 30 Auditorium. If you plan to design systems and operations for exploring Mars, a little planetary protection knowledge will go a long way. Come join us for this exciting presentation and engaging discussion!

Event Date: Tuesday, May 26, 2015   Event Start Time:12:30 PM   Event End Time:1:30 PM
Event Location: Building 30 Auditorium

Add to Calendar

James E. Johnson x48305 http://planetaryprotection.nasa.gov/

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   Community

  1. Help a Teacher Use NASA in the Classroom

Middle school teachers can now apply for JSC's Educator Professional Development Institutes (EPDI) to be held this July. These weeklong workshops map NASA's current missions and education resources to state and national standards for teaching science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). The workshops are free and come with a stipend, CPE hours, TAGT hours and prerequisite online activities. Help us spread the word about this opportunity! The application deadline is May 28 at 1 p.m. CDT. Click here for more information on how to apply. We hope to see your friend or family member's application soon!

Dynae Fullwood x47426 http://go.nasa.gov/EPDI2015

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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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