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Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Fwd: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Wednesday, April 1, 2015



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Begin forwarded message:

From: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Date: April 1, 2015 at 8:37:14 AM CDT
To: "Moon, Larry J. (JSC-EA411)" <larry.j.moon@nasa.gov>
Subject: [nasa-jsc-retirees-list] FW: NASA News and JSC Today - Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Reply-To: larry.j.moon@nasa.gov

JSC Today - Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Happy April Fool's Day!    Hope you can join us tomorrow at Hibachi Grill for our monthly NASA Retirees Luncheon at 11:30.

 

 

 

LEADING THE NEWS

• LDSD Undergoes Spin Test At JPL.

NASA NEWS

• Komarov May Have Tried To Use NASA In Russia Policy Battle.

• Houston Chronicle: NASA "Sluggish" In Efforts To Send People To Mars.

• NASA Historian Lists The Top Technologies NACA And NASA Helped Develop.

• New Challenger Center Opening In May At Schenectady Museum.

HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS

• NASA Selects Companies To Participate In NextSTEP.

• Next SpaceX Cargo Mission Pushed Pack To April 13.

• Dream Chaser Spacecraft Designed With Multiple Missions In Mind.

• Virts Posts Vine Of Thunderstorm Over Africa.

• Teen Who Won NASA Contest Interviewed.

• Assistance League To Host Fundraiser On April 11 At Space Center Houston.

LDSD Undergoes Spin Test At JPL.

The CBS Evening News (3/31, story 11, 0:15, Pelley, 5.08M) broadcast on NASA's spin test for what it called a flying saucer, using "a table in Pasadena, California." The broadcast noted that the saucer will be part of a flight test over Hawaii this June.

        The Los Angeles Times (3/31, Netburn, 3.49M) "Science Now" website notes that the saucer tested at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory was actually "a 15-foot wide, 7,000-pound aerodynamic test vehicle" called the Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator (LDSD) that NASA designed to "try out new technologies for landing spacecraft, and someday people, on Mars." According to the article, so far, the methods used to land spacecraft on Mars have "worked fabulously," but different techniques were needed for larger objects. Jeff Weiss, LDSD deputy project manager, said last year's test flight "was fascinating to watch. ... And since then we've looked at the footage frame by frame to see where it failed and where it didn't, and learn from those lessons." Weiss said that he is "hopeful" the LDSD's redesigned parachute works as planned, "but until we test it, we really don't know."

        According to the Contra Costa (CA) Times (4/1, Vuong, 310K), James Reuther, NASA deputy associate administrator for the Space Technology Mission Directorate, also described how NASA adjusted the LDSD's parachute following last year's test. Reuther said, "We think we fixed the parachute at this point, but we'll do the flight test this summer to, in fact, verify that. ... It is only through these kinds of flight tests that we establish that the technology actually works. It's often the case that a technology such as the one we're going to perform won't really work out the way we expected. In fact we think of it as failure is an option because failure is an opportunity for lessons learned."

        The ABC News (3/31, Newcomb, 3.41M) website noted that NASA broadcast the test live.

        Fox News (4/1, 8.25M), China Topix (4/1, Verayo), Sputnik News (4/1), WSAW-TV Wausau, WI (3/31, 10:12 p.m. CDT, 22K), and about 20 other local TV broadcasts also cover the story.

        Blog Coverage. Danielle Wiener at Fusion (3/31) writes that the test was "rather lackluster," but NASA used the opportunity to explain the project to the public.

Komarov May Have Tried To Use NASA In Russia Policy Battle.

The Moscow (RUS) Times (3/31, Bodner, 108K) reports that Roscosmos chief Igor Komarov may have tried to bring NASA into "into a political battle taking place within Roscosmos" when he said that the US and Russia will build another space station after the ISS. According to the article, Komarov may be trying to limit the amount of cuts in the Federal Space Program 2016-2025, which is now being rewritten because of Russia's economic crisis. Yury Karash of the Russian Academy of Cosmonautics reportedly thinks that Komarov was attempting to make a "far-fetched" plan to build a new Russian space station out of ISS modules "more credible to the Russian government." According to the article, Karash said that NASA was "polite" in rebutting the claim, but will likely not cooperate in another major project with Russia. Meanwhile, "Russian space expert" Vadim Lukashevich claimed that everything Komarov says is suspect until the country's space policy is released.

Houston Chronicle: NASA "Sluggish" In Efforts To Send People To Mars.

The Houston Chronicle (3/31, 2.28M) editorializes that Scott Kelly's one-year ISS mission is a "fine symbol for NASA's current condition." To the editors, NASA is continually preparing for a Mars mission that appears always on the horizon. It is "understandable" why some, like Sen. Ted Cruz, are upset with "NASA's sluggish progress." However, the editors note that both Cruz, as well as President Obama, have not provided NASA with the finances needed "to accomplish such a challenging feat of engineering." For all intents and purposes, a Mars mission is "an unfunded mandate from Congress."

        Blog Coverage. Caroline Siede at Boing Boing (3/31, 147K) posts a YouTube video of astronaut Scott Kelly and cosmonauts Gennady Padalka and Mikhail Kornienko boarding the ISS on Saturday. Siede comments that the video included "adorable footage" of the astronauts speaking with family members.

        Meanwhile, WSYM-TV Lansing, MI (3/31, 10:42 p.m. EDT, 21K) and 50 TV broadcasts provide additional coverage of Kelly's mission.

NASA Historian Lists The Top Technologies NACA And NASA Helped Develop.

ComputerWorld (3/31, Gaudin, 87K) reports on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of NACA, which eventually became NASA. Bill Barry, NASA's chief historian, said, "Part of what have been so remarkable about NACA and NASA were their ability to solve problems. ... The engineering approach that they took has been dramatically successful … They have been able to apply a disciplined engineering approach to technologies that proliferated throughout industry and society. It has had effect in little ways and also in very big ways that today we take for granted." According to article, Barry considers the integrated circuit, communication satellites, airplane designs, airplane deicing, and weather satellites to be "the top five technologies that NASA – and NACA – developed or helped develop."

New Challenger Center Opening In May At Schenectady Museum.

WNYT-TV Albany, NY (3/31, 5:38 p.m. EDT, 45K) broadcast that Schenectady's Museum Of Science and Innovation is scheduled to open a Challenger Center for Space Education on May 1. At the event will be "NASA administrators, astronauts, and the widow of Challenger Commander Dick Scobee."

NASA Selects Companies To Participate In NextSTEP.

Aerospace Technology (3/31) reports that NASA selected which companies will participate in the Next Space Technologies for Exploration Partnerships (NextSTEP) program "to develop exploration technologies for space, as well as for sending human to deepspace destinations." The projects involve "advanced propulsion, habitation and small satellites." William Gerstenmaier, NASA associate administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, said, "Commercial partners were selected for their technical ability to mature key technologies and their commitment to the potential applications both for government and private sector uses. This work ultimately will inform the strategy to move human presence further into the solar system." Advanced Exploration Systems Division Director Jason Crusan added, "This type of public-private partnership helps Nasa stimulate the US space industry, while expanding the frontiers of knowledge, capabilities and opportunities in space."

        The San José (CRI) Tico Times (4/1, Dyer, 42K) focuses on Ad Astra's NextSTEP contract, which will help the company develop its VASIMR prototype engine. José Antonio Castro, chief scientist at Ad Astra's Liberia office, said that the award is a "big boost" to the company.

Next SpaceX Cargo Mission Pushed Pack To April 13.

Spaceflight Now (3/31, Clark, 3K) reports that SpaceX's next cargo mission to the ISS has been pushed back from April 10 to April 13, with no reason given for the delay. Meanwhile, the launch of TurkmenAlem52E/MonacoSat, which was pushed back from March 21 to make room for the cargo launch, is "still on track" for its April 24 launch.

        SpaceX Could Soon Have New Launch Monopoly. In an article for Fortune (3/31, 2.92M) Clay Dillow wrote that because of Congress' ban on using Russian-built RD-180 engines for "sensitive national security" launches, the government may be effectively trading the current United Launch Alliance (ULA) launch monopoly for a SpaceX launch monopoly. Dillow thought that it is "unclear (and unlikely)" that the companies can develop and American engine to replace the Russian one used by the Atlas V rocket by 2019, as Congress wants. Therefore, SpaceX could soon be the only launch provider available to the military. Marco Caceres, senior analyst and director of space studies at aerospace consultancy Teal Group, said that ULA appears "weak," while SpaceX appears "very all-American and very attractive."

Dream Chaser Spacecraft Designed With Multiple Missions In Mind.

Via Satellite (3/31, Henry, 1K) reports that Mark Sirangelo, corporate vice president of Sierra Nevada Corporation's (SNC) Space Systems, said that the Dream Chaser spacecraft was designed with "multiple configurations and multiple missions" in mind. According to the article, its development is "very much continuing" despite the commercial crew contract loss, as demonstrated by NASA's recent Space Act Agreement (SAA). NASA remains "a major potential customer" for cargo missions to the ISS, but the Dream Chaser could also be used for satellite servicing or re-positioning missions. Sirangelo noted that the spacecraft could even conduct multiple missions on the same flight, which "could make a difference."

Virts Posts Vine Of Thunderstorm Over Africa.

The New York Daily News (3/31, Landau, 3.79M) reports that on Sunday, ISS commander Terry Virts posted "a fantastic view of a thunderstorm over central Africa" to Vine. Virts wrote, "Amazing amount of power in these central African thunderstorms."

        The WTSP-TV St. Petersburg, FL (3/31, 69K) website also covers the story.

        Cristoforetti Tweets Image Of Super Typhoon. CNN (4/1, 2.05M) reports that Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti tweeted an image of Typhoon Maysak, providing a "unique look" of the storm that strengthened to a "super typhoon" on Monday.

        KOLD-TV Tucson, AZ (3/31, Jeanes, 21K) website and Mashable (3/31, Freedman, 1.8M) also cover the story.

Teen Who Won NASA Contest Interviewed.

The Huntsville (AL) Times (3/31, Roop, 127K) interviews Robert Hillan, "a 17-year-old high school senior from Enterprise, Ala.," who "made international news in January when NASA chose his design in a national high-school competition to design a new tool for the International Space Station." Hillan "will get to watch at NASA's space station Payload Operations Center in Huntsville when his design is actually 3-D printed aboard the space station."

Assistance League To Host Fundraiser On April 11 At Space Center Houston.

The Houston Chronicle (4/1, 2.28M) reports "the Assistance League of the Bay Area hosts its annual fundraising event 7:30 p.m. to midnight April 11 at Space Center Houston." The event is being held on "the 45th anniversary of the launch of Apollo 13." The event will have a 1960s theme.

 

 

 

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   Headlines

  1. #GimmeFive in Teague at 3 p.m. Today

Please join us on the Teague Auditorium stage today, April 1, from 3 to 4 p.m. for a unique opportunity to take part in a national challenge and showcase JSC's spirit!

The First Lady has challenged NASA to #GimmeFive by sending in a video of yourself doing five healthy things, or by taking her challenge to learn a quick dance and share it. This is all in celebration of the fifth anniversary of her "Let's Move" campaign, of which NASA is an official partner. Administrator Bolden has taken the challenge, astronaut Butch Wilmore has taken the challenge from space, and now we want you to accept the challenge!

Come learn the fun and easy dance which will be recorded and posted across JSC social media accounts. Wear your red, white and blue, or just come as you are.

JSC External Relations, Office of Communications and Public Affairs x35111

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  1. Evolvable Mars Campaign & ICA Call for Proposals

This year's ICA Call solicits game-changing conceptual ideas from JSC and White Sands Test Facility civil servants and contractors in support of NASA's Evolvable Mars Campaign (EMC). This Friday, April 3, from noon to 1 p.m., Technology Development Lead at JSC for the Human Space Flight Architecture Team (HAT) Jonette Stecklein will present an overview of the EMC and JSC's role in developing these enabling technologies. Bring your lunch and prepare questions to help you frame your ICA proposal related to one of three different technology development areas: 1) Technological Advancement; or 2) Integrated Cross-Disciplinary Approach; or 3) Process Improvement. Project funding will be for $10,000 per project ($20,000 for an Integrated Cross-Disciplinary Approach) and will be awarded at the beginning of May for a 16-week period of performance. For more information, including guidelines for submission and selection criteria, go to the ICA website.

Event Date: Friday, April 3, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Building 3 Collaboration Area

Add to Calendar

David L. Brown x37426

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  1. Space Station Studies the Earth

Our International Space Station is part of a fleet of Earth remote-sensing platforms to develop a scientific understanding of Earth's systems and its response to natural or human-induced changes, as well as to improve prediction of climate, weather and natural hazards. Watch this video to learn more.

Liz Warren x35548

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  1. April Sustainability Opportunities & Earth Day!

April 22 marks the 45th Earth Day celebration.

Are you better than JSC? Since 2000, JSC has reduced energy consumption by almost 10 percent. We're diverting more than 50 percent of our total waste from landfills through recycling, reuse (including composting) and reduction. We've also planted over 90 percent of the JSC landscaping with native vegetation, decreasing our water needs in most cases.

What are you doing? What can you do? 

1. Come to the JSC Safety, Health and Environmental Fair on April 22 at the Gilruth gym and Live Oak Pavilion from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

2. Calculate and reduce your ecological footprint.

3. Find out about all the other opportunities by checking out your April Sustainability Opportunities!

Laurie Peterson x39845 http://www.nasa.gov/centers/johnson/about/sustainability/

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   Organizations/Social

  1. 2015 NCMA National Management Seminar

The 2015 NCMA National Education Seminar (NES), "Subcontract Management From A-Z," will be held on May 13. Registration is now open for civil servants and contractors. For all civil servants interested in this training, please register AND submit a SATERN External Training Request (SF 182) before the registration cutoff: close of business Friday, April 3. Contractors have until April 15 to register.

Step 1. Register here: 2015 NCMA National Education Seminar

Step 2a. Civil servants only: Submit external training request in SATERN. (See this document for instructions.) All employees should create a new external training request as opposed to copying from a prior. This is a one-time request. Thank you for your patience.

Step 2b: Contractors only: Payment may be made online via credit card before the event, or via cash or check the day of the event. Online payment instructions will be emailed to you upon completion of the form.

Event Date: Wednesday, May 13, 2015   Event Start Time:7:30 AM   Event End Time:4:00 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

Cynthia Maclean x45903 http://www.ncmaspacecity.org

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  1. ConVERG Brown Bag Meeting

ConVERG (Connected Vets Employee Resource Group) will be rolling out our official committees and observing the Air Force Reserve birthday. Come join us and take advantage of a great opportunity to be part of one of our committees.

In addition, we will provide briefings on past, as well as future, activities and events (i.e., Memorial Day observance).

ConVERG membership is open to all JSC employees.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 1, 2015   Event Start Time:12:00 PM   Event End Time:1:00 PM
Event Location: Building 3 Collaboration Center

Add to Calendar

Rene Sanchez x46747

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  1. NEW April Sales: Bldgs. 3, 11 & Gilruth Gift Shops

Check out the following sales that start tomorrow in the Buildings 3 and 11 ShopNASA Gift Shops and the Gilruth Pro Shop! These sales will run through the entire month of April.

    • 20 percent off ALL Orion Exploration Flight Test-1 merchandise, including polos, caps, patches, koozies, key chains and more
    • 20 percent off Sport-Tek NASA polos
    • 40 percent off pecan pie in a jar

We also have several items on our 50-percent clearance tables. Come check it out!

LaTonya Robertson x30360 http://shopnasa.com

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  1. Join Starport for National Walking Day

Step by step, day after day, you walk to make progress. Every day we take thousands of steps to get where we need to go. Now we can take steps toward a healthier workplace and support the American Heart Association.

Today, we ask you to lace up your shoes and come take a walk with us. Starport is proud to support the American Heart Association in celebrating National Walking Day. It's a day to challenge ourselves and our nation to get heart healthy and fit. We encourage everyone to join us today, April 1, at the Gilruth Center between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for a one-mile walk around our outdoor walking trail.

All NASA employees will be entered into a prize drawing once you complete your one mile.

What are you waiting for? Grab your sneakers, lace up and get moving toward a healthier heart today!

Event Date: Wednesday, April 1, 2015   Event Start Time:11:00 AM   Event End Time:2:30 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Center

Add to Calendar

Evan Thoman x42769

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  1. Starport Boot Camp – Morning and Evening Classes

Starport's boot camp is back, and registration is open and filling fast. Don't miss a chance to be part of Starport's incredibly popular program. The classes will fill up, so register now!

Early registration (ends April 10):

    • $90 per person (just $5 per class)

Regular registration (April 11 to 20):

    • $110 per person

The workout begins on Monday, April 20.

Morning: 6 a.m.

Evening: 6 p.m.

Are you ready for 18 hours of intense workouts with an amazing personal trainer to get you to your fitness goal?

Register now online or at the Gilruth Center information desk.

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

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  1. Photography Techniques: Hurry and Sign Up Today

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 Tuesday, 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

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  1. The JSC Safety and Health Action Team (JSAT) Says

"Prepare and prevent. Don't repair and repent."

Congratulations to Teresa Gilchrist, L&M Technologies, for submitting the winning slogan for April 2015. Any JSAT member (all JSC contractor and civil servant employees) may submit a slogan for consideration to JSAT Secretary Reese Squires. Submissions for May are due by Monday, April 13. Keep those great submissions coming—you may be the next JSAT Says winner!

Reese Squires x37776 http://www6.jsc.nasa.gov/ja/apps/news/newsfiles/3561.pptx

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  1. JSC Lunarfins SCUBA Club Open House

It's that time of year! The weather is warming up, and you can't stop thinking about that tropical paradise. Have you ever thought about what lies beneath that clear, turquoise water? Join us at the Lunarfins Open House to learn about SCUBA diving and dive-certification opportunities. Even if you are a current diver looking to reconnect with others in your sport, come join us at the Gilruth Live Oak Pavilion on April 8 from 5 to 7 p.m. We'll have information about club membership, training, dive trips, club history, dive equipment, local social events and more. Refreshments will be provided, so stop by after work, meet new friends, enjoy some refreshments and learn about SCUBA diving. Hope to see you there!

Event Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2015   Event Start Time:5:00 PM   Event End Time:7:00 PM
Event Location: Gilruth Live Oak Pavilion

Add to Calendar

Barbara Corbin x36215 http://www.lunarfins.com

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  1. Leadership for Women in a Man's World

Join us for the Energy Express Network meeting on April 8 at the Hyatt Regency Downtown. The $30 meeting fee includes a light-fare meal and speaker.

Reserve now!

Liz Meyers, CPA, CFE, MBA, knows firsthand that women leaders face unique challenges, particularly when working in a male-dominated industry or organization. Meyers will share her own insights, as well as insights from other successful women leaders, on how to conquer these challenges when moving up in your career.

You will learn:

1. Life is not fair. Accept it and move forward;

2. How women can stop being their own worst enemy;

3. You will need help from others; and

4. Showing confidence is critical.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2015   Event Start Time:5:30 PM   Event End Time:7:30 PM
Event Location: Hyatt Regency 1200 Louisiana Street Houston 77002

Add to Calendar

Kirsten Beyer 281-235-2271 http://www.abwaenergyexpress.org/

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   Jobs and Training

  1. Find a New Opportunity, No Joke! (NETS)

Rotation/detail opportunities currently available to JSC civil servants:

o EC/Habitation Hardware Technology Development Project Engineer/Project Manager

o EC/Thermal Systems Branch Technical Assistant

o EC/Thermal Technology Development and Demonstration Project/Systems Engineer

o NC/S&MA Operations Lead in the Program Integration (SE&I) Branch

o RH/Technical Services Office Project Manager

Reassignment opportunity:

o OK/Moscow Technical Liaison Office

To apply to a position:

1. Go to https://nets.jsc.nasa.gov, or on the JSC home page, click through --> Employee Resources --> NASA Employee Talent Search Tool (NETS)

2. Click on "Search Opportunities"

3. View "All Lateral Opportunities"

4. Select a position listed as "Open" (Click "Open")

5. Follow the prompts to apply

For more information, or if you have any questions, please contact your Human Resources representative. Check back weekly for updates. Please use IE 11+, Chrome, Firefox 20+, Safari or your mobile device on-site or via VPN.

David Kelley x27811 https://nets.jsc.nasa.gov

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  1. Appled Space Systems Engineering: May 19-21

This three-day course examines the practical application of space systems engineering processes throughout the lifecycle. The course is aimed at the practical, hands-on application of systems engineering tools and processes that can be realistically applied within your project environment to produce effective space systems. The course presents a detailed review of 17 major systems engineering processes within three major categories: design, realization and systems engineering management. A detailed end-to-end space system case study is used to translate theory to practice by illustrating detailed how-to examples for achieving and establishing each major technical baseline throughout the mission lifecycle.

This course is designed for systems engineers, payload principal investigators, subsystem engineers or project managers involved in any phase of the space mission lifecycle.

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

Dates: Tuesday through Thursday, May 19 to 21

Location: Building 12, Room 146

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

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  1. SPACE Live Labs: Civil Servant Supervisors

Performance closeout season is here! We've scheduled three live labs to help guide supervisors through 2014-2015 closeout and 2016 plan establishment in SPACE. During the live labs, supervisors will be able to work on employee appraisals with Human Resources support on hand to answer any system-related questions. No registration is required. Drop by anytime within the designated date/time slot.

The session dates/times are:

SPACE Live Labs (all in Building 12, Room 144):

    • April 1 from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
    • May 5 from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
    • May 6 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Tammie Wright x30592

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   Community

  1. 'The Europa Report' at LPI - April 9

The Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) invites all inquisitive adults to attend "The Europa Report: A Report" by Dr. Britney Schmidt of the Georgia Institute of Technology. This free public presentation on Thursday, April 9, is the fourth presentation in LPI's 2014-2015 Cosmic Explorations speaker series "Science" on the Silver Screen.

LPI's Cosmic Explorations presentation begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by a light reception. Registration is required, and seating is limited to 250.

LPI is located in the USRA building at 3600 Bay Area Blvd. in Clear Lake. The entrance is located on Middlebrook Drive.

For more information, please click here or contact Andrew Shaner at 281-486-2163 or via email.

Event Date: Thursday, April 9, 2015   Event Start Time:7:30 PM   Event End Time:9:00 PM
Event Location: LPI, 3600 Bay Area Blvd., Houston

Add to Calendar

Andrew Shaner 281-486-2163

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  1. JSC April Blood Drive: April 15-16

If you are eligible to donate blood, you have the chance to make a big difference in lives of three people by taking part in the upcoming JSC blood drive. Your donation could help an accident victim, someone receiving an organ transplant or a cancer patient battling their disease. You can give the gift of life at one of the following locations:

    • Teague Auditorium lobby - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Building 11 café donor coach - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Gilruth Center donor coach - Noon to 4 p.m. (WEDNESDAY for this drive only)

T-shirts, snacks and drinks will be provided for all donors.

Event Date: Wednesday, April 15, 2015   Event Start Time:9:00 AM   Event End Time:4:00 PM
Event Location: Teague Lobby, Bldg. 11, and Gilruth

Add to Calendar

Bini Kadwa x31979 http://jscpeople.jsc.nasa.gov/blooddrv/blooddrv.htm

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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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