NASA Center Assignments by State NASA Consists of Its Headquarters in Washington, D.C., and 10 Field Centers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NASA Center Assignments by State NASA Consists of Its Headquarters in Washington, D.C., and 10 Field Centers NASA Center Assignments by State NASA consists of its Headquarters in Washington, D.C., and 10 field centers. Each center's Exhibit Program has been assigned a geographic region of responsibility. Below is a map of the US color coded to show the states and the assigned NASA center. Alaska, Northern California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming NASA's Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA Laura Lewis (650) 604-2162 [email protected] Arizona, Southern California NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center Edwards, CA Leslie Williams (661) 276-3893 [email protected] California NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA Kimberly Lievense (818) 354-0112 [email protected] Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin NASA's Glenn Research Center Cleveland, OH David DeFelice (216) 433-6186 [email protected] Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD Carmel Conaty (301) 286-5327 [email protected] Eastern Shore of Virginia, Maryland & Delaware GSFC/Wallops Flight Facility Wallops Island, VA Keith Koehler (757) 824-1579 [email protected] Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas NASA's Johnson Space Center Houston, TX Louis Parker(281) 483-8622 [email protected] Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands NASA's John F. Kennedy Space Center Kennedy Space Center, Claudette Beggs (321) 867-7711 [email protected] Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia NASA's Langley Research Center Hampton, VA Elaine Gause (757) 864-7318 [email protected] Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana, Missouri, Tennessee NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center Huntsville, AL John Dumoulin (256) 544-6541 [email protected] Mississippi NASA's Stennis Space Center Stennis Space Center, MS Paul Foerman (228) 688-1880 [email protected] Washington, D.C. NASA Headquarters Washington, D.C. Jim Hull (202) 358-2192 [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Selection of the Insight Landing Site M. Golombek1, D. Kipp1, N
    Manuscript Click here to download Manuscript InSight Landing Site Paper v9 Rev.docx Click here to view linked References Selection of the InSight Landing Site M. Golombek1, D. Kipp1, N. Warner1,2, I. J. Daubar1, R. Fergason3, R. Kirk3, R. Beyer4, A. Huertas1, S. Piqueux1, N. E. Putzig5, B. A. Campbell6, G. A. Morgan6, C. Charalambous7, W. T. Pike7, K. Gwinner8, F. Calef1, D. Kass1, M. Mischna1, J. Ashley1, C. Bloom1,9, N. Wigton1,10, T. Hare3, C. Schwartz1, H. Gengl1, L. Redmond1,11, M. Trautman1,12, J. Sweeney2, C. Grima11, I. B. Smith5, E. Sklyanskiy1, M. Lisano1, J. Benardino1, S. Smrekar1, P. Lognonné13, W. B. Banerdt1 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91109 2State University of New York at Geneseo, Department of Geological Sciences, 1 College Circle, Geneseo, NY 14454 3Astrogeology Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey, 2255 N. Gemini Dr., Flagstaff, AZ 86001 4Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 94035 5Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, CO 80302; Now at Planetary Science Institute, Lakewood, CO 80401 6Smithsonian Institution, NASM CEPS, 6th at Independence SW, Washington, DC, 20560 7Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Imperial College, South Kensington Campus, London 8German Aerospace Center (DLR), Institute of Planetary Research, 12489 Berlin, Germany 9Occidental College, Los Angeles, CA; Now at Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 10Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996 11Institute for Geophysics, University of Texas, Austin, TX 78712 12MS GIS Program, University of Redlands, 1200 E. Colton Ave., Redlands, CA 92373-0999 13Institut Physique du Globe de Paris, Paris Cité, Université Paris Sorbonne, France Diderot Submitted to Space Science Reviews, Special InSight Issue v.
    [Show full text]
  • Nasa Advisory Council Human Exploration and Operations
    NASA ADVISORY COUNCIL HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS COMMITTEE NASA Headquarters Washington, DC January 13-14, 2021 MEETING REPORT _____________________________________________________________ N. Wayne Hale, Chair ____________________________________________________________ Bette Siegel, Executive Secretary Table of Contents Call to Order 3 Commercial Crew Program 5 Public Comments 8 Artemis Program 9 SMD Artemis CLPS Activities 11 Moon to Mars Update 12 Solar System and Beyond 12 HERMES Instrument Update Artemis III SDT Update Advancing Biological and Physical Sciences Through Lunar Exploration 14 SMD Mars Science Update 14 Artemis Accords 15 Planetary Protection Activities 15 Discussion/Findings and Recommendations 16 Appendix A- Attendees Appendix B- HEOC Membership Appendix C- Presentations Appendix D- Agenda Appendix E- Chat Transcript Prepared by Joan M. Zimmermann Zantech IT, Inc. 2 January 13, 2021 Call to order and welcome Dr. Bette Siegel, Executive Secretary of the Human Exploration and Operations Committee (HEOC), called the meeting to order, and provided details of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA), which provides governance rules for the meeting. She introduced Mr. N. Wayne Hale, Chair of the HEOC. Mr. Hale noted to the public that this particular HEO meeting counts as the last meeting of 2020, and the next scheduled meeting in March/April will be the first meeting of 2021. Mr. Hale welcomed three new members, Ms. Lynn Cline, Mr. David Thompson, and Mr. Kwatsi Alibaruho. The present meeting is focused on an update on the HEO areas, and a joint meeting with the NASA Advisory Council (NAC) Science Committee. Mr. Hale asked if NAC Chair, General Lester Lyles, who was attending the meeting virtually, had any remarks to proffer.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Task Checklist
    Expedition 321 Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex Self-Guided Field Trip Facilitator’s Guide BEFORE YOU ARRIVE: Spend some time pre-teaching the history and science concepts for the exhibits you will be visiting. More information is available at www.nasa.gov (click on the “For Educators” tab) and www.kennedyspacecenter.com (click on the “Experience” tab). Make copies of the Expedition 321 Logbook for your students and chaperones. For a bifold booklet, print out the PDF file, make 2-sided copies (invert every other original when collating) and staple in the centerfold (set stapler to 5-1/2 inches). Assign students to teams and team positions. Ideally, there should be four students to a team; two or three teams can easily share one chaperone. Decide which activities you are going to explore. There are 20 tasks in the Expedition 321 Logbook, but it is unlikely that students will be able to complete all of these in a single day. WHEN YOU ARRIVE: If coming by bus, you will be dropped off and picked up in Parking Lot 4 near the main entrance. If coming by car, pay a parking fee for each vehicle. You may pick up your tickets at the Will Call / Group Sales window near the main gate. Have your reservation number as well as any required tax-exempt certificates. There will be a security check of your bags. No hard-sided coolers are permitted inside the complex. For guests requiring special assistance, wheelchairs are available for rent at Information Central. GROUP PHOTOS: There are several spots throughout the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex that are popular locations for group photos: Outside the main gate in front of the huge NASA logo sign or the John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Nasa Langley Research Center 2012
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER 2012 www.nasa.gov An Orion crew capsule test article moments before it is dropped into a An Atlantis flag flew outside Langley’s water basin at Langley to simulate an ocean splashdown. headquarters building during NASA’s final space shuttle mission in July. Launching a New Era of Exploration Welcome to Langley NASA Langley had a banner year in 2012 as we helped propel the nation toward a new age of air and space. From delivering on missions to creating new technologies and knowledge for space, aviation and science, Langley continued the rich tradition of innovation begun 95 years ago. Langley is providing leading-edge research and game-changing technology innovations for human space exploration. We are testing prototype articles of the Orion crew vehicle to optimize designs and improve landing systems for increased crew survivability. Langley has had a role in private-industry space exploration through agreements with SpaceX, Sierra Nevada Corp. and Boeing to provide engineering expertise, conduct testing and support research. Aerospace and Science With the rest of the world, we held our breath as the Curiosity rover landed on Mars – with Langley’s help. The Langley team performed millions of simulations of the entry, descent and landing phase of the Mars Science Laboratory mission to enable a perfect landing, Langley Center Director Lesa Roe and Mark Sirangelo, corporate and for the first time made temperature and pressure vice president and head of Sierra Nevada Space Systems, with measurements as the spacecraft descended, providing the Dream Chaser Space System model.
    [Show full text]
  • The Messenger Spacecraft Power System Design and Early Mission Performance
    THE MESSENGER SPACECRAFT POWER SYSTEM DESIGN AND EARLY MISSION PERFORMANCE G. Dakermanji, C. Person, J. Jenkins, L. Kennedy, D. Temkin Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, 11100 Johns Hopkins Rd., Laurel, Maryland, 20723-6099, USA Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The MESSENGER (MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and Ranging) spacecraft was launched on August 3, 2004. The spacecraft will be inserted into Mercury orbit in March 2011 for one year of orbital operation. During the mission, the spacecraft distance to the Sun will vary between approximately 1 and 0.3 Astronomical Units (AU), imposing severe requirements on the spacecraft thermal and power systems design. The spacecraft is maintained behind a sunshade. The two single-axis, gimbaled solar array panels are designed to withstand the expected high temperatures. A peak power tracking system has been selected to allow operation over the widely varying solar array I-V curves. In order to reduce cost and risk while increasing the likelihood of mission success, the approach taken in the power system design, including the solar arrays, was to use conventional design, materials, and fabrication techniques. 1. MISSION DESCRIPTION a. Launch Configuration Sunshade MESSENGER (MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and Ranging), shown in Fig. 1, is a Battery NASA Discovery Program spacecraft designed and built by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL). It will orbit the planet Mercury for one Earth year of orbital operation. Most of what is known about Mercury comes from the Mariner 10 spacecraft. Using three flybys, Mariner 10 was able to map about 45% of the planet surface during a one-year period between 1974 and 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA's Ames Research Center
    NASA’s Ames Research Center NASA’s center in Silicon Valley Ames Research Center, one of 10 NASA fi eld Ames provides NASA with advancements in: centers, is located in California’s Silicon Valley. For more than 70 years, Ames has been a leader in Entry systems: Safely delivering spacecraft to conducting world-class research and development. Earth and other celestial bodies. Location: California’s Silicon Valley, 40 miles Supercomputing: Enabling NASA’s advanced south of San Francisco; 12 miles north of San modeling and simulation. Jose, between Mountain View and Sunnyvale Next generation air transportation: Transforming Jobs: Approximately 2,500 on-site employees and the way we fl y. contractors Airborne science: Examining our own world and Economic impact: $1.3B annually for the U.S.; beyond from the sky. $932M for California and $877M for Bay Area, creating more than 8,400 jobs in the U.S. with Low-cost missions: Enabling high value science 5,900 in California (2010 Economic Benefi ts to low Earth orbit and the moon. Study). Biology and astrobiology: Understanding life on Established: Dec. 20, 1939 as part of the National Earth -- and in space. Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA); became part of the National Aeronautics and Exoplanets: Finding worlds beyond our own. Space Administration (NASA) in 1958. Autonomy and robotics: Complementing Missions: Ames-related missions scheduled for humans in space. launch in 2013 include LADEE, PhoneSat, EDSN, EcAMSat, SporeSat and IRIS. Ames will launch Lunar science: Rediscovering our moon. several space biosciences payloads this year. The center is lead for the Mars Curiosity rover’s Human factors: Advancing human-technology Chemistry and Mineralogy (CheMin) instrument interaction for NASA missions.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Policy on Waiving Ground Safety Regulations At
    Commercial Space Transportation 800 Independence Ave., SW. Washington, DC 20591 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Federal Aviation Administration 14 CFR Parts 415, 417, 431, and 435 Statement of Policy on Waiving Ground Safety Regulations at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Wallops Flight Facility, and Kennedy Space Center. AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT ACTION: Policy Statement SUMMARY: This action establishes the FAA’s policy applicable to waivers of FAA ground safety requirements for licensed commercial launch and reentry activities at certain Federal ranges. The Federal ranges that currently meet the criteria for application of this policy are: Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Wallops Flight Facility, and Kennedy Space Center. DATES: The policy described herein will be effective 3 November 2020. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For additional information concerning this action, contact Executive Director, Office of Operational Safety, via letter: 800 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20591; via email: [email protected]; via phone: 202-267-7793. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Commercial Space Launch Act of 1984, as amended and codified at 51 U.S.C. §§ 50901-50923, authorizes the Department of Transportation, and the FAA through delegation, to oversee, license, and regulate commercial launch and reentry activities, and the operation of launch and reentry sites as carried out by U.S. citizens or within the United States. Section 50905(b)(3) allows the Secretary to waive a requirement, including the requirement to obtain a license, for an individual applicant if the Secretary decides that the waiver is in the public interest and will not jeopardize the public health and safety, safety of property, and national security and foreign policy interests of the United States.1 This policy statement provides public notice of the FAA’s approach to evaluating waiver applications under 51 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Space Communications and Navigation (Scan) Testbed
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Space Communication and Navigation Testbed: Communications Technology for Exploration Richard Reinhart NASA Glenn Research Center July 2013 ISS Research and Development Conference Sponsored by Space Communication and Navigation Program Titan Lunar Neptune Relay Satellite Saturn Uranus Pluto LADEE Charon Jupiter Near Earth Optical Relay Pathfinder Mars NISNNISN MCC MOCs SCaN2023202520182015 Add: Services Provide: ••IntegratedEnhancedDeepIntegratedStandard Space service-basedServicesOptical Network Optical Initial Management Initial and architectureCapability Interfaces Capability (INM) ••SpaceDeepSpaceIntegratedDelay Space internetworking InternetworkingTolerant Service Optical Networking Execution Relay (DTN throughout Pathfinder and (ISE) IP) Solar Venus Deep Space ••InternationalLunarSystemSpaceDeep SpaceRelay Internetworking interoperability Satellite Antenna Initial Array Capability Antenna Optical Relay ••AssuredSignificantOpticalLunar Optical Ground safety Increases and Pathfinder Terminal security in Bandwidth (LADEE) of missions Array Pathfinder ••SignificantRetirementNearTDRS Earth K, L increases Optical of Aging Initial RFin bandwidth Systems Capability Sun Mercury • TDRSIncreased M,N microwave link data rates • Lunar Relay Payload (potential) 2 Microwave Links Optical Links NISN Next Generation Communication and Navigation Technology – Optical Communications – Antenna Arraying Technology – Receive and Transmit – Software Defined Radio – Advanced Antenna Technology – Spacecraft RF
    [Show full text]
  • PSAD-81-2 Support Service Contracting at Johnson Space
    BY THEU.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTli’JG OFFICE Report To The Administrator, National Aeronautics And Space Administration S@pportService Contracting At Johnson Space Center Needs Strengthening T National Aeronautics and S ace Administration Sl about $175 million annual Py on support service Cl at Johnson Space Center. GAO tested the way si of these contracts are administered and found --a contractor was working without approved llllllllllllllll113606 work orders, --Government-furnished equipment was unac- counted for, --questionable reimbursements occurred for con- tractor costs, I --contract funds increased before the need was justified, I --contracting officers were unaware of their re- sponsibilitres and unfamiliar with contract terms, and I --some contracting officers had a general attitude that small dollar value contracts are not worthy of adequate attention. I ‘/A0 believes overreliance on cost-type contracts which quire greater administration efforts than fixed-price )ntracts contributes to these contracting weaknesses recommends that the National Aeronautics and ace Administration take corrective actions. mp81s2 OCTOBER 21,1900 + Request for copies of GAO reports should be sent to: U.S. General Accounting Office Document Handling and Information Services Facility P.O. Box 6015 Gaithersburg, Md. 20760 Telephone (202) 275-6241 The first five copies of individual reports are free of charge. Additional copies of bound audit reports are $3.25 each. Additional copies of unbound report (i.e., letter reports) and most other publications are $1.00 each. There will be a 25% discount on all orders for 100 or more copies mailed to a single address. Sales orders must be prepaid on a cash, check, or money order basis.
    [Show full text]
  • A FAILURE of INITIATIVE Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina
    A FAILURE OF INITIATIVE Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina U.S. House of Representatives 4 A FAILURE OF INITIATIVE A FAILURE OF INITIATIVE Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina Union Calendar No. 00 109th Congress Report 2nd Session 000-000 A FAILURE OF INITIATIVE Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina Report by the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.gpoacess.gov/congress/index.html February 15, 2006. — Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed U. S. GOVERNMEN T PRINTING OFFICE Keeping America Informed I www.gpo.gov WASHINGTON 2 0 0 6 23950 PDF For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001 COVER PHOTO: FEMA, BACKGROUND PHOTO: NASA SELECT BIPARTISAN COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE PREPARATION FOR AND RESPONSE TO HURRICANE KATRINA TOM DAVIS, (VA) Chairman HAROLD ROGERS (KY) CHRISTOPHER SHAYS (CT) HENRY BONILLA (TX) STEVE BUYER (IN) SUE MYRICK (NC) MAC THORNBERRY (TX) KAY GRANGER (TX) CHARLES W. “CHIP” PICKERING (MS) BILL SHUSTER (PA) JEFF MILLER (FL) Members who participated at the invitation of the Select Committee CHARLIE MELANCON (LA) GENE TAYLOR (MS) WILLIAM J.
    [Show full text]
  • Rideshare and the Orbital Maneuvering Vehicle: the Key to Low-Cost Lagrange-Point Missions
    SSC15-II-5 Rideshare and the Orbital Maneuvering Vehicle: the Key to Low-cost Lagrange-point Missions Chris Pearson, Marissa Stender, Christopher Loghry, Joe Maly, Valentin Ivanitski Moog Integrated Systems 1113 Washington Avenue, Suite 300, Golden, CO, 80401; 303 216 9777, extension 204 [email protected] Mina Cappuccio, Darin Foreman, Ken Galal, David Mauro NASA Ames Research Center PO Box 1000, M/S 213-4, Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000; 650 604 1313 [email protected] Keats Wilkie, Paul Speth, Trevor Jackson, Will Scott NASA Langley Research Center 4 West Taylor Street, Mail Stop 230, Hampton, VA, 23681; 757 864 420 [email protected] ABSTRACT Rideshare is a well proven approach, in both LEO and GEO, enabling low-cost space access through splitting of launch charges between multiple passengers. Demand exists from users to operate payloads at Lagrange points, but a lack of regular rides results in a deficiency in rideshare opportunities. As a result, such mission architectures currently rely on a costly dedicated launch. NASA and Moog have jointly studied the technical feasibility, risk and cost of using an Orbital Maneuvering Vehicle (OMV) to offer Lagrange point rideshare opportunities. This OMV would be launched as a secondary passenger on a commercial rocket into Geostationary Transfer Orbit (GTO) and utilize the Moog ESPA secondary launch adapter. The OMV is effectively a free flying spacecraft comprising a full suite of avionics and a propulsion system capable of performing GTO to Lagrange point transfer via a weak stability boundary orbit. In addition to traditional OMV ’tug’ functionality, scenarios using the OMV to host payloads for operation at the Lagrange points have also been analyzed.
    [Show full text]
  • 588168 Amendment No. 56 NASA Glenn Research Center, License
    NRC FORM 374 PAGE 1 OF 7 PAGES U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Amendment No. 56 MATERIALS LICENSE Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-438), and Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter I, Parts 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 70 and 71, and in reliance on statements and representations heretofore made by the licensee, a license is hereby issued authorizing the licensee to receive, acquire, possess, and transfer byproduct, source, and special nuclear material designated below; to use such material for the purpose(s) and at the place(s) designated below; to deliver or transfer such material to persons authorized to receive it in accordance with the regulations of the applicable Part(s). This license shall be deemed to contain the conditions specified in Section 183 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and is subject to all applicable rules, regulations, and orders of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission now or hereafter in effect and to any conditions specified below. Licensee In accordance with letter dated 4. Expiration Date: March 31, 2025 March 28, 201 1. National Aeronautics & Space Administration R John H. Glenn Research Center 5. Docket No.: 030-05626 2. 21000 Brookpark Road Reference No.: Mailstop 6-4 Cleveland, OH 44135 6. Byproduct, source, 9. Authorized use and/or special nuclear material A. Any byproduct material A. Activation ~ucts A. For research and development as between atomic numbers described in 10 CFR 30.4. Possession 3 and 83 incident to the radiological characterization surveys of a shut-down cyclotron.
    [Show full text]