Lunar Nautics educates and excites students, in grades 6-8, about our next great American frontier by offering an exploratory launching point: the moon Specific societal benefits include, but are not limited to, stimulating student interest in space exploration, motivating student interest and participation in science, technology, engineering and
AIAA-2000-4103-CP Geometric Perturbations and Asymmetric Vortex Shedding about Slender Pointed Bodies Scott M Murman ELORET Moffett Field, CA 94035
Award from the Alabama Section of the American Institute of Aero nautics and Astronautics for his outstanding management of the HEAO program In July 1978, he was awarded the NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal by the NASA Administrator in recognition of his outstanding managerial practices, technical capability and unique
c 2003 by the American Institute of Aero-nautics and Astronautics, Inc No copyright is asserted in the United States under Title 17, U S Code The U S
nautics and Space Administration, the heads of other relevant Federal agencies, and the commercial space sector, shall— (1) assess current, and proposed near-term, commercial non-governmental activities conducted in space; (2) identify appropriate authorization and supervision authorities for the activities described in paragraph (1); Assessment
Apr 07, 2017 · He is an Associate Fellow of the American Institute of Aero-nautics and Astronautics In 1975 he received the Outstand-ing Civilian Service medal from the US Army, and in 1979 he received the Exceptional Civilian Service medal from the US Air Force, which also awarded him the Distinguished Service Medal and the Legion of Merit viii
American women to work as computers and initially separated those women from their White counterparts in a group known as the ‘‘West Area Computers’’ where the women were restricted to segregated dining and bathroom facilities (3) Katherine Johnson was born on August 26, 1918, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia
[PDF] 5 ch, c`est - Artechnology Ruggeri
[PDF] 5 Chambre à coucher Villa de luxe in Benissa Costa 1.100.000 €
[PDF] 5 Chambre à coucher Villa de luxe in Benissa Costa 2.595.000 €
[PDF] 5 Champignons farcis au Boursin et Parmesan - France
[PDF] 5 chefs autour de la Truffe noire du Périgord - France
[PDF] 5 CLACK - Anciens Et Réunions
[PDF] 5 COBATY CUP La Trinité / Mer 13
[PDF] 5 collections-handouts-4pp - Espèces En Voie De Disparition
[PDF] 5 collections-handouts-6pp - Espèces En Voie De Disparition
[PDF] 5 Colourful Easter Eggs
[PDF] 5 Conseils aux emprunteurs - Gestion De Projet
[PDF] 5 conseils avant d`enfiler vos « running
[PDF] 5 CONSEILS INCONTOURNABLES POUR BIEN DIGERER
[PDF] 5 conseils pour bien acheter en Chine avec Alibaba - France
[PDF] 5 conseils pour économiser sur notre tenue des Fêtes Qui dit temps
SKETCH
Dr. Fridtjof A. Speer
Associate Director for Science
Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, Alabama 35812
Dr. Fridtjof (Fred) A. Speer is associate director for science at NASA's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Hunts ville, Ala. He was previously the manager of the Space Telescope Project Office and, prior to that managed the Space Science Pro jects Office which had management responsibility for the High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO) and the Gravitational Red shift Space Probe Experiment. A native of Germany, Dr. Speer was born in Berlin in 1923. He graduated from the Zehlendorf High School and received a master and a doctor degree in physics from the Technical Univer sity in Berlin. Prior to coming to the United States, he was assistant professor at his alma mater. From March 1955 to June 1960, Dr. Speer served as chief of the Flight Evaluation Branch of the Guided Missile Development Division and the Development Operations Division, Army Ballistic Missile Agency, at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. He transferred to NASA in July 1960, when the Development Operations Division of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency became the nucleus for the estab lishment of the George C. Mar?hall Space Flight Center. At the Marshall Center, Dr. Speer directed the Flight Evalua tions and Operations Studies Division of the Aero-Astrodynamics Laboratory. He then became manager of the Mission Operations Office in charge of the Center's participation in launch and flight operations related to the Saturn launch vehicle in Project Apollo. In April 1971, he was appointed manager of the HEAO Task Team, renamed HEAO Project Office when HEAO became an approved program, and was selected in February 1980 to become manager of the Space Telescope Project Office. In May 1983 he was appointed to his present position. For his work in support of the Apollo 8 manned lunar orbital flight and the Apollo 11 first manned lunar landing, Dr. Speer received NASA Exceptional Service Medals in January and September
1969. In February 1978, Dr. Speer received the Helger N. Toftoy
Award from the Alabama Section of the American Institute of Aero nautics and Astronautics for his outstanding management of the HEAO program. In July 1978, he was awarded the NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal by the NASA Administrator in recognition of his outstanding managerial practices, technical capability and unique creativeness in the management of the HEA0-1 program. In October
1979, the American Astronautical Society presented him the soci
ety's w. Randolph Lovelace II Award for his significant contribu tion to space science and technology. In April 1980, Dr. Speer received the NASA Distinguished Service Medal at the successful 2 completion of the HEAO_program and in September 1980 he was awarded the Presidential Meritorious Executive Rank. Dr. Speer, who became a U. S. citizen on November 23, 1960, is a Fellow of the American Astronautical Society and an Asso ciate Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro nautics. Married to the former Margret Hillemann of Hannover, Germany, he and his wife have three children: Sabine, Susanne, and Beate. The Marshall Space Flight Center has a leading role in the space program. During the sixties and early seventies, the Center was best known for developing Saturn launch vehicles and lunar roving vehicles for the Apollo program and for Skylab, the first U.S. space station. The Center also has developed satel lite scientific experiments, which have returned a wealth of data in astronomy, astrophysics, and other disciplines. Currently, the Marshall Center is responsible for a wide variety of NASA projects ranging from development of the Edwin P. Hubble Space Telescope and production of the propulsion elements of the Space Shuttle to management of Spacelab Earth-orbital mis sions and other payloads for the Space Shuttle. Also, the Mar shall Center has been given a substantial role in the development of Space Station, a permanent manned facility proposed by Presi dent Reagan to be in orbit by 1994. The station would offer the capabilities of scientific research and technology development by both government and industry; the commercial use of space in such areas as the manufacture of critical materials and pharmaceuti cals not available on Earth; the assembly, servicing and repair of satellites and other large structures in space; and research focused on extending a human being's staying time in space as a first step toward more ambitious manned space programs. 8/83quotesdbs_dbs12.pdfusesText_18
Lunar Nautics (LN)