DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall 2017 Commencement Program Include August 2017 Degree Candidates and December 2017 Degree Candidates Who Met the Application Deadline

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall 2017 Commencement Program Include August 2017 Degree Candidates and December 2017 Degree Candidates Who Met the Application Deadline F ALL C OMMENCEMENT S ATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 , 20 1 7 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL FALL COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2017 BEASLEY COLISEUM, WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON COMMENCEMENT MISSION STATEMENT Commencement at Washington State University represents the culmination of a student’s academic achievement. It is a time for celebration and reflection for students, families, faculty, and staff. It brings together the campus community to share the joy of the accomplished goals of our students. The commencement ceremony at Washington State University serves a dual purpose: to mark a point of achievement, thus completing a chapter in the lives of students and those who support them, and to encourage continued pursuit of learning, personal fulfillment, and engagement with local and worldwide communities. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Congratulations Graduates! BEST WISHES FROM THE PRESIDENT ......................................................................................................................... 3 ORDER OF EXERCISES 10:00 A.M. ALL COLLEGES ...................................................................................................... 4 BEST WISHES FROM THE FACULTY SENATE AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL CHAIRS ...... 5 BEST WISHES FROM THE ASWSU, ASWSU-GLOBAL, AND GPSA PRESIDENTS............................................................ .. 7 BOARD OF REGENTS, EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, ACADEMIC DEANS, AND CAMPUS CHANCELLORS ............................... 8 COMMENCEMENT OFFICIALS AND STAFF ................................................................................................................. 8 COMMENCEMENT 2017 ........................................................................................................................................... 9 TIMELINE OF MILESTONES ...................................................................................................................................... 10 ACADEMIC REGALIA ................................................................................................................................................ 12 THE UNIVERSITY MACE ............................................................................................................................................ 14 CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES.................................................................................................................. 15 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE CERTIFICATES ........................................................................................................... 29 CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................... 30 CANDIDATES FOR PROFESSIONAL DEGREES ............................................................................................................ 31 CANDIDATES FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREES................................................. ........................................................ 32 CANDIDATES FOR RESIDENCY TEACHING CERTIFICATES ........................................................................................ 52 COMMISSIONS ........................................................................................................................................................ 53 HONORS COLLEGE AND GRADUATION WITH ACADEMIC HONORS................ ........................................................ 53 STUDENT LINEUP AND SEATING MAP.............................................................. ........................................................ 56 Campus photos by Robert Hubner and Shelly Hanks, WSU Photo Services. 2 11/17 157900 PB 2017 FALL COMMENCEMENT Kirk H. Schulz PRESIDENT, WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY A LIFE-CHANGING MOMENT Congratulations on reaching this milestone day! I know you’ve worked hard for this moment, and now I hope you’ll take time to celebrate and savor your accomplishments. Earning a college degree requires intellectual curiosity, effort, and self-sacrifice—traits that, beyond your academic studies, will open doors to now unimagined opportunities as you move on to the next chapter in your life. Attaining success requires teamwork as well. You and your immediate team—your family, your friends, your professors—are immensely proud, as am I, of your achievements. After you celebrate today’s festivities, my fervent hope is that you’ll cherish your moments at Washington State and resolve to stay connected to the Cougar family. As you well know by now, once a Coug, always a Coug. You can count on Cougs to support you throughout your professional and personal journey. I’m delighted to have the opportunity to share this day with you. I wish you all the best in your future endeavors. Go Cougs! Kirk H. Schulz, President Washington State University BIOGRAPHY Kirk Schulz became the 11th president of Washington State University and a tenured professor in the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering in June 2016. Prior to joining WSU, he served seven years as president of Kansas State University, where he guided KSU to a number of significant achievements in research, enrollment, and fundraising. During nine years at Mississippi State University, Dr. Schulz served in a variety of administrative roles, including vice president for research and economic development. He also previously was a faculty member in the chemical engineering department at Michigan Technological University and the University of North Dakota. President Schulz chairs the NCAA board of governors, the NCAA’s highest-ranking committee. He is active in several professional societies, including the American Institute for Chemical Engineering (AICE) and the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). He is a fellow in both the ASEE and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 3 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY ORDER OF EXERCISES | 10:00 A.M. | ALL COLLEGES PROCESSIONAL GREETINGS AND INTRODUCTIONS Tom Saylor, Offstage Announcer Kirk Schulz, President Murrow College of Communication Daniel Bernardo, Provost and Washington State University Brass Quintet Executive Vice President Mace Bearer and Honor Guards WELCOME Faculty Senate Chair, ASWSU Shane Reynolds, President and GPSA Presidents Graduate and Professional Students Association Vice Provost, Assistant Deans, Jordan Frost, President and Designated Faculty Associated Students of WSU Hooding Faculty Dennis Moton, President Candidates for Advanced Associated Students of WSU Global and Professional Degrees Mike King, President Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees Alumni Association and General Faculty STUDENT RECOGNITIONS Gonfalons Daniel Bernardo Platform Party Provost and Executive Vice President Regents of the University, Honored Guests, College Deans, Vice Presidents, Provost, President COMMISSIONING OF ROTC OFFICER CANDIDATES POSTING OF COLORS Brendan Hobbs, Lieutenant Colonel Joint WSU/UI ROTC Color Guard U.S. Army, Infantry, Professor of Military Science THE NATIONAL ANTHEM ADVANCED AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES Julie Anne Wieck, Associate Professor School of Music BACCALAUREATE DEGREES RECESSIONAL ALMA MATER Washington State University Brass Quintet Kiya Fife, Master Vocal Performance Major, School of Music 4 2017 FALL COMMENCEMENT Judi McDonald PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS CHAIR OF THE WSU FACULTY SENATE Dear Graduates, On behalf of the faculty at Washington State University, I want to congratulate you on attaining your degree. Beyond any multiple choice answer or numerical grade point, you have proven yourselves as thinkers, seekers, and creators of the very essence of innovation and knowledge. We are privileged to have had you in our classrooms, labs, and studios. Surpassing the strenuousness of student life and learning how to learn has adapted you into intellectuals who can reach higher than you thought possible and who can realize the unimaginable. Working with talented, passionate, and tenacious individuals such as yourselves has been an honor. As you step into the world of new possibilities, leap with courageousness and explore with curiosity. The theory of six degrees of separation suggests that there are at most six social network steps between any two people on the planet. The distance between you and your dreams is not as far as it may seem and helpful Cougs will lend a hand along the way. Dream big and reach far, but never hesitate to take advantage of the best opportunities that present themselves at the moment. The theory of three degrees of influence suggests that not only are people influenced by their peers, but also by the people who influence their peers, and so on, with the strongest influences coming from up to three steps away. Take with you the hand-picked best of the new ideas and attitudes you have been exposed to on our campuses, for it is the intangible that is your greatest asset in the years to come. As you emerge into the world as WSU alumni, represent us with a fusion of grace and passion. Look out for your fellow Cougs, as well as the people around you. Remember that your influence goes well beyond that which is immediately before your eyes. My first dean advised “Do good work—the rest will follow,” and I have frequently used this advice when deciding how to spend my time and energy. Even though you are graduating, remember to keep the kindle of curiosity flaming. Find and follow that which entices you to passion. Don’t be afraid to leave your comfort zone. When blunders block your path, seek ways to morph your ideas into
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sine Cera a Diversecity Writing Series Anthology
    sine cera a DiverseCity Writing Series anthology Small Talk with a Winter Sky Volume 8 June 2010 sine cera is published by the SLCC Community Writing Center All inquiries should be directed to: DiverseCity Writing Series Coordinator 210 East 400 South, Suite 8, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Salt Lake Community College (SLCC) and the SLCC Community Writing Center (CWC) are not responsible for the opinions expressed in sine cera, nor does the writing represent any official position at SLCC or the CWC. Individual authors are solely responsible for the opinions expressed herein. Each author retains copyright individually. Reprinting of this publication is permitted only with prior consultation and approval from the SLCC Community Writing Center. This edition of sine cera was compiled and edited by DiverseCity Writing Series Coordinator Rachel Meads-Jardine with assistance from Tiffany Rousculp, . sine cera: Small Talk with a Winter Sky ISBN 0-9789581-5-2 © 2008, 2009 Introduction Everyone Can Write! In August of 2000, the SLCC Community Writing Center began working with writers from local organizations in two- month writing workshops. Each workshop culminated in a publication and a public reading. At first, this DiverseCity Writing Series worked one-on-one with a variety of organizations: Justice, Economic Independence and Dignity for Women; the Road Home shelter; Liberty Senior Center; and Cancer Wellness House. In the summer of 2003, the DiverseCity Writing Series expanded to offer multiple, on-going writing groups. Volunteers were trained in collaborative writing strategies and became mentors for a variety of open-interest and specialized writing groups. In the fall of 2003, the pieces written in these groups were assembled to create sine cera: People Are Strange, the first DiverseCity Writing Series anthology.
    [Show full text]
  • El Astronauta Jeremy Hansen Presenta Sello Canadabrazo Para Celebrar Los Logros De Canadá En La Robótica, La Ciencia Y La Tecnología
    El astronauta Jeremy Hansen presenta sello Canadabrazo para celebrar los logros de Canadá en la robótica, la ciencia y la tecnología Aproximadamente a las 9 pm EST, el 13 de noviembre de 1981, el Canadabrazo se despliega desde la bahía de carga del transbordador Columbia por primera vez. Esta maravilla de la ingeniería canadiense pesaba menos de 480 kilogramos, y podría levantar más de 30.000 kilogramos - El peso aproximado de un autobús de la ciudad - usando menos energía que un hervidor eléctrico. “El brazo está fuera y funciona muy bien. Sus movimientos son mucho más flexibles que aparecieron durante las simulaciones de entrenamiento “, el astronauta Richard informó verdad para el Control de Misión. Una hora más tarde, como el traslado voló sobre los EE.UU., las primeras imágenes fueron transmitidas al suelo: un gigante brazo doblado en una forma de V invertida, situado por encima de la bahía de carga de la lanzadera, con el Canadá wordmark claramente visible en su lado. Una historia de innovación Canadiense para inspirar a las generaciones futuras Podría decirse logro más famoso robot de Canadá, la primera Canadabrazo fue construido en el año 1974 a través de una colaboración entre Spar, CAE, DSMA Atcon y el Consejo Nacional de Investigación (NRC). Los primeros pasos se produjo en 1969, cuando la NASA vio por primera vez un robot desarrollado por la empresa canadiense DSMA Atcon diseñado para cargar combustible en los reactores nucleares. Una propuesta de un brazo robótico para desplegar y recuperar el hardware de la bodega de carga del transbordador espacial fue redactado poco después.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting Appleton's Quality of Life for 124 Years
    Protecting Appleton’s Quality of Life for 124 years Table of Contents Table of Contents _________________________________________________ 1 Message from Fire Chief Jeremy Hansen _______________________________ 2 Mission, Vision, and Core Values _____________________________________ 3 Fire Stations _____________________________________________________ 4 Fire Districts _____________________________________________________ 5 Management Staff _____________________________________________ 6-7 Table of Organization ______________________________________________ 8 Department Staff ______________________________________________ 9-10 Personnel Changes ____________________________________________ 11-12 Department Response Requests _________________________________ 13-16 Administration Division ___________________________________________ 17 Fire Suppression Division _______________________________________ 18-21 Resource Development/Special Operations Division __________________ 22-29 Fire Prevention/Public Education Division __________________________ 30-35 Historical Collection _______________________________________________ 36 International Association of Fire Fighters – Local 257 ____________________ 37 Fire Department Awards _______________________________________ 38-40 Appleton Common Council _________________________________________ 41 Appleton Police and Fire Commission ________________________________ 42 Financials ______________________________________________________ 43 In Memoriam ___________________________________________________ 44
    [Show full text]
  • Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter
    Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter Pierre J. Bertrand,1 Savannah L. Niles,2 and Dava J. Newman1,3 turn back now would be to deny our history, our capabilities,’’ said James Michener.1 The aerospace industry has successfully 1 Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astro- commercialized Earth applications for space technologies, but nautics; 2Media Lab, Department of Media Arts and Sciences; and 3 human space exploration seems to lack support from both fi- Department of Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of nancial and human public interest perspectives. Space agencies Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. no longer enjoy the political support and public enthusiasm that historically drove the human spaceflight programs. If one uses ABSTRACT constant year dollars, the $16B National Aeronautics and While space-based technologies for Earth applications are flourish- Space Administration (NASA) budget dedicated for human ing, space exploration activities suffer from a lack of public aware- spaceflight in the Apollo era has fallen to $7.9B in 2014, of ness as well as decreasing budgets. However, space exploration which 41% is dedicated to operations covering the Internati- benefits are numerous and include significant science, technological onal Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) and development, socioeconomic benefits, education, and leadership Orion, and commercial crew programs.2 The European Space contributions. Recent robotic exploration missions have
    [Show full text]
  • International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG) Provides an Overview of ISECG Activities, Products and Accomplishments in the Past Year
    Annual Report 2012 of the International Space Exploration Coordination Group INTERNATIONAL SPACE EXPLORATION COORDINATION GROUP ISECG Secretariat Keplerlaan 1, PO Box 299, NL-2200 AG Noordwijk, The Netherlands +31 (0) 71 565 3325 [email protected] ISECG publications can be found on: http://www.globalspaceexploration.org/ 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. Executive Summary 4 3. Background 5 4. Activities 4.1. Overview 7 4.2. Activities on ISECG Level 7 4.3. Working Group Activities 8 4.3.1. Exploration Roadmap Working Group (ERWG) 8 4.3.2. International Architecture Working Group (IAWG) 9 4.3.3. International Objectives Working Group (IOWG) 10 4.3.4. Strategic Communications Working Group (SCWG) 10 Annex: Space Exploration Highlights of ISECG Member Agencies 12 1. Agenzia Spaziale Italiana (ASI), Italy 13 2. Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France 15 3. Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada 17 4. Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR), Germany 21 5. European Space Agency (ESA) 23 6. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan 28 7. Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Republic of Korea 30 8. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), USA 31 9. State Space Agency of Ukraine (SSAU), Ukraine 33 10. UK Space Agency (UKSA), United Kingdom 35 3 1 Introduction The 2012 Annual Report of the International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG) provides an overview of ISECG activities, products and accomplishments in the past year. In the annex many of the ISECG participating agencies report on national space exploration highlights in 2012. 2 Executive Summary ISECG was established in response to the “The Global Exploration Strategy: The Framework for Coordination” (GES) developed by 14 space agencies1 and released in May 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Spaceport News Summary
    2010 Spaceport News Summary The 2010 Spaceport News used the above banner for the year. The “Spaceport News” portion used a bolder look at the beginning of the year and finished the year with a less bold look. This feature is included on page 1 of some of the 2010 Spaceport News issues. Introduction The first issue of the Spaceport News was December 13, 1962. The 1963, 1964 and 1965 Spaceport News were issued weekly. The Spaceport News was issued every two weeks, starting July 7, 1966, until the last issue on February 24, 2014. Spaceport Magazine, a monthly issue, superseded the Spaceport News in April 2014, until the final issue, Jan./Feb. 2020. The two 1962 Spaceport News issues and the issues from 1996 until the final Spaceport Magazine issue, are available for viewing at this website. The Spaceport News issues from 1963 through 1995 are currently not available online. In this Summary, black font is original Spaceport News text, blue font is something I added or someone else/some other source provided, and purple font is a hot link. All links were working at the time I completed this Spaceport News Summary. The Spaceport News writer is acknowledged, if noted in the Spaceport News article. Starting with this Summary, the margins are left and right justified, more like a book. Page 1 From The January 8, 2010, Spaceport News On page 3, “South Florida undergraduates launch weather balloon, future”. Part of the article states “Sixteen undergraduate students, who might someday invent a sustainable lunar outpost or launch rockets and groundbreaking research satellites into space, participated in a five-day Space Florida Academy program at Kennedy on Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Microbial Contribution to Greenhouse Gas Emissions
    SOIL MICROBIAL CONTRIBUTION TO GREENHOUSE GAS EFFLUX FROM A SECONDARY FOREST IN CENTRAL MISSOURI _____________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School University of Missouri-Columbia _____________________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________________________ by NIGEL HOILETT Dr. Robert Kremer, Dissertation Supervisor Dr. Keith W. Goyne, Co-Advisor December 2011 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled SOIL MICROBIAL CONTRIBUTION TO GREENHOUSE GAS EFFLUX FROM A SECONDARY FOREST IN CENTRAL MISSOURI presented by Nigel Hoilett, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Robert J. Kremer, Dissertation Supervisor, United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, and University of Missouri Professor. Keith W. Goyne, co-advisor, University of Missouri Department of Soil, Environmental, and Atmospheric Sciences Professor Frieda Eivazi, Lincoln University and University of Missouri Department of Soil, Environmental, and Atmospheric Sciences Professor John M. Kabrick, U.S. Forest Service and University of Missouri DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to the people in my life who inspired me to do this Ph.D.: my wife Natalie, my children Aldane, Nahiemah, Kimoy, Nayeli, and Nesean. Thanks for all the love, support and sacrifices. To my mother, Clear Hoilett, I thank her for her unwavering belief in me all these years. Most importantly to GOD the Father and Creator: through him all things are possible. Acknowledgements My gratitude goes out to all who have helped me to achieve this milestone. Unfortunately it would be impossible for me to list or name everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings, 2001
    Volume LXXIIII table of contents 74th 100% Membership States 54 Agri-Entrepreneurship Awards 11 National FFA Agriscience Fair 16 makes it Convention Agriseience Student Recognition Program 15 *%£) Agriscience Teacher of the Year 16 October 24-27, 2001 Alumni Convention 59 American FFA Degrees 28-37 Band 21 Business 63 Career Development Events 18-19 Career Show & Hall of States 62-63 Chorus 22 74th National FFA Convention • October 2001 Committee Reports VOLUME LXXIV Auditing 79 Agricultural Education Trends 68 Career Success Activities 69 Chapter Development Activities 70 Communications & Public Relations 71 FFA Publications 72 Leadership & Personal Development 73 Marketing & Merchandising 74 Membership, Recruitment & Participation 77 National FFA Convention 76 Nominating 79 Partner Development 75 Program of Activities 78 Convention Overview 1-5 Convention Speakers 40-41 Courtesy Corps 64 Creed Speaking 13 Distinguished Service Citations 60 Members from Extemporaneous Public Speaking CDE 14 across the Foundation Sponsors 60-61 country were excited to arrive Honorary American FFA Degrees 56-57 and H.O. Sargent Award 17 register for the National Chapter Awards 52-53 national FFA convention. National Officer Candidates 10 National Officers 80 The 74th National FFA Convention Proceedings is published by New the National FFA Organization as a record of its annual convention Official Delegates 66-67 held in Louisville, Kentucky, October 24-27, 2001. Outreach Efforts 58 Prepared Public Speaking CDE 12-13 Editor Photo Processors Proficiency Awards 24-27 Nicole Bishop. Indiana Emily Bisdorf, Ohio Kelley Yates, Kentucky Retiring Addresses Associate Editors Trent McKnight 38-39 Sara Brown, Missouri Photographers Jennifer Edwards 42-43 B.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing a Transdermal Patch to Deliver Bowman-Birk Protease Inhibitor Peptide Synthesized in Situ to Protect Against Ionizing Radiation Igem Research Article
    The Subtilis Defense: Developing a transdermal patch to deliver Bowman-Birk protease inhibitor peptide synthesized in situ to protect against ionizing radiation iGEM Research Article Rachelle Varga (1), Nicholas D’Aleo-Sotas (1), Tiffany Dang (2), Shalpinder Dhothar (1), Elena Fekete (1), Siddhartha Goutam (3), Syed Jafri (3), James Johnston (3), Noshin Karim (2), Miriam Li (3), Neliza Mendoza (2), David Nguyen (2), Nishi Patel (1), Christine Phan (1), Nilesh Sharma (4), Daniel Ziemianowicz (3), Nicholas Jette (3), Anders Nygren (2) Darren Derksen (5), & Mayi Arcellana-Panlilio (3)*. 1. Department of Biology, University of Calgary 2. Schulich School of Engineering, University of Calgary 3. Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary 4. Department of Neuroscience, University of Calgary 5. Department of Chemistry, University of Calgary *Corresponding author: Mayi Arcellana-Panlilio ([email protected]) Author Contributions Conceptualization: RV, ND-S, TD, SD, EF, SG, SJ, JJ, NK, ML, NM, DN, NP, CP, NS, DZ, AN, DD, MA-P Investigation: RV, ND-S, TD, SG, SJ, JJ, NK, ML, NM, DN, NP, CP, NS Formal Analysis: NK, NM, NS Visualization: ND-S, SJ, JJ, CP Writing - Original Draft: RV, ND-S, TD, EF, SG, SJ, JJ, NK, ML, NM, NP, NS Writing - Review & Editing: RV, ND-S, TD, SD, EF, SG, SJ, JJ, NK, ML, NM, NP, NS, MA-P Funding Acquisition: RV, ND-S, TD, SG, SJ, JJ, ML, DN, DZ, AN, DD, MA-P Project Administration: AN, DD, MA-P Supervision: DZ, NJ, AN, MA-P Abstract Exposure of astronauts to high-energy ionizing radiation is a substantial barrier to long-term space travel.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing NASA's Astronauts for the High Frontier
    Cover1111-fin_AA Template copy 10/21/11 10:40 AM Page 1 10 AMERICA AEROSPACE November 2011 NOVEBER 2011 NOVEBER Vigilance from above Space and risk analysis paralysis Supply chain globalization grows more complex A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS VIEWlayout1111_Layout 1 10/18/11 11:16 AM Page 2 Preparing NASA’s astronauts for the High Frontier IN THE PREDAWN DARKNESS, DOUBLE Columbus, and Kibo laboratories. Fo- NASA asked our panel to address sonic booms sent a shiver up my cused for three decades on short-dura- three major questions: spine: A spaceship was coming home. tion shuttle flights, will NASA’s Astro- •How should the role and size of Scant minutes later, the xenon search- naut Corps be prepared to meet the the activities managed by the NASA lights flickered at the approach end of demands of steady-state ISS opera- Johnson Flight Crew Operations Di- Runway 15, Kennedy Space Center. tions (and anomalies) through 2020 rectorate change following shuttle re- Atlantis, back on Earth, streaked past and beyond? tirement and completion of the assem- us at midfield, drag chute filling at the bly of the ISS? end of her final voyage. Corps questions for astronauts •What are the requirements for But STS-135’s landing was not—no That question prompted NASA to ask crew-related ground-based facilities matter how many times the media said the National Research Council of the after the shuttle program ends? it—‘the end of America’s space pro- National Academies to examine the fu- •Is the fleet of aircraft used for gram.’ This oft-repeated hyperbole ig- ture roles and size of the corps, and training the Astronaut Corps a cost-ef- nores the two NASA astronauts and the proper training facilities needed to fective means of preparing astronauts their four international crewmates preserve U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Astronomy News
    Astronomy News Night Sky 2019 - February Sunrise Sunset Mercury Sets Venus Rises st st th st 1 – 7:48am 1 – 5:01pm 10 – 5:55pm 1 – 5:04am th th th th 10 – 7:34am 10 – 5:17pm 15 – 6:29pm 10 – 5:16am th th th th 20 – 7:15am 20 – 5:35pm 20 – 7:00pm 20 – 5:23am th th th th 28 – 6:58am 28 – 5:49pm 25 – 7:23pm 28 – 5:25am Moon Rise Moon Set Moon Rise Moon Set st st th th 1 – 5:32am 1 – 1:56pm 15 – 12:34pm 16 – 5:02am nd nd th th 2 – 6:23am 2 – 2:46pm 16 – 1:31pm 17 – 6:00am rd rd th th 3 – 7:07am 3 – 3:42pm 17 – 2:40pm 18 – 6:49am th th th th 4 – 7:44am (New) 4 – 4:42pm (New) 18 – 4:00pm 19 – 7:28am (Full) th th th th 5 – 8:14am 5 – 5:45pm 19 – 5:24pm (Full) 20 – 8:00am th th th st 6 – 8:40am 6 – 6:49pm 20 – 6:49pm 21 – 8:27am th th st nd 7 – 9:02am 7 – 7:54pm 21 – 8:13pm 22 – 8:52am th th nd rd 8 – 9:22am 8 – 9:00pm 22 – 9:34pm 23 – 9:16am th th rd th 9 – 9:42am 9 – 10:05pm 23 – 10:52pm 24 – 9:41am th th th th 10 – 10:01am 10 – 11:12pm 25 – 12:07am 25 – 10:07am th th th th 11 – 10:22am 12 – 12:21am (FQ) 26 – 1:19am (LQ) 26 – 10:37am (LQ) th th th th 12 – 10:46am (FQ) 13 – 1:32am 27 – 2:26am 27 – 11:12am th th th th 13 – 11:14am 14 – 2:44am 28 – 3:27am 28 – 11:54am th th 14 – 11:49am 15 – 3:55am A useful site: www.heavens- above.com A S Zielonka There is an uncrewed test flight this month of the Commercial Crew Program which will provide data on the performance of the Falcon 9 rocket, Crew Dragon spacecraft, and ground systems, as well as on- orbit, docking and landing operations.
    [Show full text]
  • RCAF Career Is the Way to the Stars for Lcol Joshua Kutryk
    Offices: 200, 5110 - 50th Ave., Cold Lake, AB T: 780.594.0299 And 4909 - 50th Ave., Bonnyville, AB T: 780.826.3312 www.gmwllp.ca Toll Free: 877.594.0299 Volume 50 Number 26 www.couriernews.ca July 18, 2017 RCAF career is the way to the stars for LCol Joshua Kutryk JEFF GAYE LCol Joshua Kutryk, one of Canada’s two newest astronauts, says the culture of Canada’s fighter community contributed to his selection. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the selection of LCol Kutryk and Jennifer Sidey to the Canadian Space Agency (CSA)’s astronaut program on Canada Day. LCol Kutryk had just been appointed 4 Wing Operations Officer a few days before the announcement. Prior to that, he had been Officer Commanding 410 Squadron’s Fighter Operational Test and Evaluation Flight. LCol Kutryk says there is a culture that’s “specific to the fighter force, and maybe to the air force writ large,” that fits well with the astronaut program. “You definitely find a certain type of person. You find people who are comfortable operating complex equipment like the CF-18, but you also find academic interests – people with an engineering or science background,” he said. “You often find people who are good at working in these operational environments, be they combat or flight tests or whatever your example is. These are high-risk, high-consequence Canadian Space Agency environments where mistakes can be LCol Joshua Kutryk, left, and Jennifer Sidey are Canada’s newest astronauts. costly or catastrophic. selection process. qualification course. Space Station, but that program is “I think there are parallels that Astronauts Col (Ret) Chris Hadfield “There’s a lot to learn,” he said.
    [Show full text]