[NASA Johnson Space Center Co-Op Student, David Juge, Exit Presentation]
My primary tasks for my second tour here at JSC were working with an Augmented Reality Project and also constructing a Dodecahedron Speaker.
Juge, David J.↗
SEARCH · Search NASA
Results for “Johnson Space Center”
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Mission to Mars: Connecting Diverse Student Groups with NASA Experts
The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago has formulated an innovative approach to inspiring the next generation to pursue STEM education. Middle school students in Chicago and at nearby Challenger Learning Centers work in teams to design a mission to Mars. Each mission includes real time access to NASA experts through partnerships with Marshall Space Flight Center, Johnson Space Center, and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Interactive videoconferencing connects students at the museum with students at a Challenger Learning Center and with NASA experts. This paper describes the approach, the results from the program s first year, and future opportunities for nationwide expansion.
Polsgrove, Tara↗
EG3: My Second Co-op Rotation at NASA's Johnson Space Center
No abstract available
Honeychuck, Matthew↗
Minnesota College of Design and NASA Johnson Space Center Functional Apparel Design Collaboration
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Lucy Dunne↗
Water Reclamation Technology Development at Johnson Space Center
Who We Are: A staff of approximately 14 BS, MS, and PhD‐Level Engineers and Scientists with experience in Aerospace, Civil, Environmental, and Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Physical Science and Water Pollution Microbiology. Our Primary Objective: To develop the next generation water recovery system technologies that will support NASA's long duration missions beyond low‐earth orbit.
Callahan, Michael R.↗
NASA - Johnson Space Center's New Capabilities for Air Purification
NASA has some unique and challenging air purification problems that cannot be adequately met with COTS technology: 1) ammonia removal from air, 2) hydrazine removal from air, 3) CO conversion to CO2 in low temperature, high humidity environments. NASA has sponsored the development of new sorbents and new catalysts. These new sorbents and catalysts work better than COTS technology for our application. If attendees have a need for an effective ammonia sorbent, an effective hydrazine sorbent, or an effective CO conversion catalyst, we should learn to see if NASA sponsored technology development can help.
Graf, John↗
Overview of VR/AR/MR Technologies at NASA's Johnson Space Center
No abstract available
Paddock, Eddie↗
Overview of Ablation Activities at NASA Johnson Space Center in FY2016
No abstract available
Fox, Tyler↗
Surveillance in a Telemedicine Setting: Application of Epidemiologic Methods at NASA Johnson Space Center Adriana
Space medicine presents unique challenges and opportunities for epidemiologists, such as the use of telemedicine during spaceflight. Medical capabilities aboard the International Space Station (ISS) are limited due to severe restrictions on power, volume, and mass. Consequently, inflight health information is based heavily on crewmember (CM) self-report of signs and symptoms, rather than formal diagnoses. While CM's are in flight, the primary source of crew health information is verbal communication between physicians and crewmembers. In 2010 NASA implemented the Lifetime Surveillance of Astronaut Health, an occupational surveillance program for the U.S. Astronaut corps. This has shifted the epidemiological paradigm from tracking diagnoses based on traditional terrestrial clinical practice to one that incorporates symptomatology and may gain a more population-based understanding of early detection of disease process.
Babiak-Vazquez, Adriana↗
Behavioral Health and Performance Operations at the NASA Johnson Space Center
No abstract available
Beven, Gary↗
NASA-Johnson Space Center Engineering Directorate Overview And L-8 Initiative
Describes the NASA JSC Engineering Directorate's L-8 Initiative, a framework for exploration technology development conducted by the directorate.
Goforth, Montgomery B.↗
NASA Johnson Space Center Aircraft Operations Division
This presentation provides a high-level overview of JSC aircraft and missions. The capabilities, including previous missions and support team, for the Super Guppy Transport (SGT) aircraft are highlighted.
Bakalyar, John A.↗
Nasa's Astromaterials Collections: Housed at the NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC) in Houston, TX
The Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Division at JSC is responsible for the curation of extraterrestrial samples from NASA's past, present and future sample return missions. These samples provide data that help scientists better understand the history and evolution of our Solar System. Our mission is to preserve, protect, and distribute samples for research by the present and future scientific community.
Graff, Paige V.↗
NASA's Astromaterials Collections: housed at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX
No abstract available
Graff, Paige V.↗