Nasa engineer

Almost 50 years later, NASA is ready to return humans to the lunar surface -- and it begins with the Artemis I mission. Here are the big numbers that make the mission a monumental feat.

International Space Station #houston #iss #nasa

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A giant version of NASA’s classic red, white, and blue logo now proudly adorns a building that has played a central role in space-exploration history.

This is Kitty Joyner. She was NASA's first woman engineer. Collect all playing cards for #WomensHistoryMonth! #WomenInSTEM

Sally Ride / Astronaut ___ ___ Remains the youngest American astronaut to have traveled to space

Snoopy, the Zero G Indicator for the Artemis I mission, was delivered to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center on Dec. 2 2021.

ISS032-E-016876 (8 Aug. 2012) --- NASA astronaut Sunita Williams, Expedition 32 flight engineer, performs a VO2max experiment while using the Cycle Ergometer with Vibration Isolation System (CEVIS) in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station. VO2max uses the Portable Pulmonary Function System (PPFS), CEVIS, Pulmonary Function System (PFS) gas cylinders and mixing bag system, plus multiple other pieces of hardware to measure oxygen uptake and cardiac output.

The space community lost a colossus of the of the Apollo era last week, when John Houbolt passed away last Tuesday just five days after his 95th birthday. Perhaps the name isn’t as familiar to many as Armstrong or Von Braun, but John Houbolt was a pivotal figure in getting us to the Moon. Born … Continue reading "Remembering John Houbolt: the Man Who Gave Us Lunar Orbit Rendezvous"