Dr. Shin Visit Focused 

on Future of Aviation

Pages 2–3

VOLUME 20 • ISSUE 4 • APRIL 2018

Partnership 

Nurtures Ecosystem 

at Plum Brook

Page 4

Game-Changing 

Idea Challenge

Page 5

Testing Engines 

in Ice Crystal 

Environment

Page 9
2

AeroSpace Frontiers

is an official publication of Glenn Research 

Center, National Aeronautics and Space 

Administration. It is published the second 

Friday of each month by the Office of 

Communications & External Relations 

in the interest of the Glenn workforce, 

retirees, government officials, business 

leaders and the general public. 

Submit short articles and calendar items 

to the editor at doreen.b.zudell@nasa.gov. 

Editor: Doreen B. Zudell, ATS, 

 216–433–5317

Assistant Editor: S. Jenise Veris, ATS

Design: Jami Drost, ATS

Managing Editor: Kelly R. DiFrancesco

Circulation: Angela Williams, ATS, 

 216–433–8921

Test Facility Construction 

Awareness

Glenn Research Center is entering into 

the next phase of our construction in 

the 9-by-15 and 10-by-10 wind tunnels. 

A big thank you to the operations crew 

who have been attending to best safety 

practices with no incidents thus far. 

As we begin to move and install large 

hardware in these facilities, let us continue to be extra vigilant. Completion 

of the construction projects will result 

in enhanced capabilities to address 

acoustic and high-speed aeronautical 

challenges, and it is best accomplished 

by following processes and procedures 

that keep our workforce safe.

Thank you for your attention 

to safe operations!

GRC-2018-C-01324

Dr. Jaiwon Shin’s 

Visit Focused on 

Future of Aviation

Associate Administrator of the Aeronautics Research 

Mission Directorate (ARMD) Dr. Jaiwon Shin visited Lewis 

Field, March 12 and 13. He met with senior leadership, 

toured facilities and held a town hall meeting where he 

presented ARMD awards. 

Glenn Aeronautics Director Dr. Rubén Del Rosario announced the winners of the 

ARMD awards at the top of the town hall program. He stressed the significance 

of the awards, which recognize civil servants, support contractors and students/

interns who demonstrate a profound positive impact and benefit to ARMD, its 

partners and/or stakeholders. Del Rosario and Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi 

assisted Shin in presenting the awards. 

Dave Arend, Inlets and Nozzle Branch, accepted the Technology and Innovation 

Group Award on behalf of the BL12DTF (Boundary Layer Ingesting Inlet and 

Distortion-Tolerant Fan) Technology and Development Test Team. The 

BLI2DTF Team designed and built both the engine inlet and fan research hardware 

and made modifications to the wind tunnel to accommodate new hardware. A 

total of 104 hours of test time was accumulated, which resulted in a significant 

contribution toward understanding the impact and benefit of the BLI propulsor.

Top: Dr. Kavandi and Dr. Shin pose with members of the BL12DTF team present at 

the town hall. The team received the Technology and Innovation Group Award.
3

Tammy Turner, a Wichita Tribal Enterprises employee serving in the Program 

Resources Branch, Office of Chief Information Officer, received the Program and 

Mission Support Individual Award. As Aeroscience Evaluation and Test Capability 

(AETC) portfolio’s lead business analyst, Turner has been instrumental in support 

of AETC’s transition to a New Funding Model. This involves the management 

support of resources from four mission directorates used across three NASA 

field centers to sustain the AETC portfolio of large wind tunnels.

In his town hall presentation, Shin focused on the future of aeronautics, with 

emphasis on the global growth of aviation. He cited examples of how both 

traditional and emerging markets are positioning themselves to compete in the 

future of aviation. 

Shin talked about the significance of Urban Air Mobility, or UAM, and the global 

race to achieve leadership in this area. UAM is defined as a safe and efficient 

system for air passenger and cargo transportation within an urban area—

inclusive of small package delivery and other urban Unmanned Aerial Systems 

services—which supports a mix of onboard/ground-piloted and increasingly 

autonomous operations.

“All of a sudden the air space is becoming extremely complicated,” he affirmed. 

Shin pointed to the value of the six strategic thrusts in ARMD’s Strategic 

Implementation Plan. They will continue to guide NASA’s research efforts 

in the next 25 years and beyond. 

At the close of his presentation, Shin challenged employees to think about 

what NASA should be doing to address changes within the industry not only in 

10 years—but in 5 years, and even today. NASA must maintain its technological 

preeminence, he said.

“We have to make sure we are leading the community and providing what is 

necessary to open up these emerging markets,” Shin said. “What we do today 

will lay the groundwork for our successors.” 

Shin addressed questions from the audience and through the Conferences i/o 

Audience Response System.

By Doreen B. Zudell

Dr. Shin and Dr. Kavandi present Tammy Turner, center, 

with the Program and Mission Support Individual Award. 

GRC-2018-C-01322 Photos by Rami Daud

APRIL 2018

On the Cover: During his recent visit to Lewis Field, 

Associate Administrator of the Aeronautics Research 

Mission Directorate Dr. Jaiwon Shin, left, toured the 

construction site of the 9- by 15-Foot Low-Speed 

Wind Tunnel. Upgrades are underway to enhance the 

tunnel’s capability for future aeronautics research. 

Also pictured is Lee Olson, Federal Aviation 

Administration liaison to NASA.

GRC-2018-C-01334
Partnership Nurtures Ecosystems 

at Plum Brook Station

BEFORE:

Area with heavy brush before clearing.

AFTER:

Area after heavy brush was cleared.

The Smooth Green Snake is an endangered 

species that exists at Plum Brook Station.

Dr. Johnson

Johnson, New NESC Technical Fellow 

The NASA Engineering and Safety Center (NESC) has selected Dr. Dexter Johnson as the new Loads 

and Dynamics NASA Technical Fellow, effective Feb. 18. Johnson replaced Dr. Curt Larsen, who retired 

last year. NASA Technical Fellows are NASA’s senior technical experts, who assemble and provide 

leadership for the Technical Discipline Teams, and sponsor discipline-enhancing activities to educate 

the agency. The NESC represents an established knowledge base of technical specialists pulled from 

the 10 NASA centers and from a group of partner and organizations external to NASA.

GRC-2018-CN-00002 GRC-2018-CN-00003

4

NASA Glenn’s 6,454-acre Plum Brook Station (PBS) is home 

to a number of threatened and endangered plants and animals. 

Many of these species are found in unique habitats—ranging 

from prairie meadows to mesic forests to oak savannas—that 

are in need of ecological restoration and/or maintenance. 

While PBS aggressively conducts species management and 

habitat restoration, a 5-year Space Act Agreement (SAA) 

with The Nature Conservancy (TNC) is helping PBS expand 

its efforts. TNC is a charitable environmental organization, 

headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, with the mission to 

“conserve the lands and waters on which all life depends.” 

Under the SAA, signed in the fall of 2015, TNC would assist 

Glenn in several habitat-management activities. They include 

protecting the unique ecosystems at PBS from encroachment 

of invasive species, encouraging native vegetation and 

conducting habitat management at PBS in the interest of 

progressive environmental stewardship.

“Surveys were completed in 2016 to determine which flora and 

fauna are present at both Lewis Field and PBS,” said Bethany 

Eppig, Glenn’s Natural Resources Program manager. “We 

shared these surveys with TNC to collaboratively determine 

priority locations for expansion of our habitat enhancement 

efforts and began field work in the spring of 2017. This 

partnership has resulted in 175 additional acres of habitat that 

has been managed at no additional cost to NASA.” 

The area managed in partnership with TNC is a section of 

prairie that visitors pass, from the main gate to the Engineering 

Building. Most of the work centered on clearing brush that 

chokes the endangered and native species and prevents the 

sun from nurturing the plants. Future plans will expand efforts 

that reduce invasive grasses in wetlands locations, remove 

aggressive brush near the central meadow and remove rapidly 

growing invasive trees. 

“Habitat enhancement does not occur overnight, it can take 

years, or decades, of work to achieve close to pre-settlement 

conditions,” Eppig said. “I’m excited to see the strengthening of 

Glenn’s continued commitment to environmental stewardship 

through our partnership with The Nature Conservancy and 

witness the physical improvements of these unique habitat 

areas in the years to come.”

Editor’s note: Christine Staschiak, a Pathways intern recently 

converted to civil servant, has worked with Eppig and the 

Natural Resources Program for the past two summers. She will 

be transitioning to lead for these efforts during the remainder 

of the partnership.

By Doreen B. Zudell

GRC-2018-CN-00001
APRIL 2018

5

Twenty-four students came to Cleveland, March 6 and 7, for the final phase of the 2018 Breakthrough, Innovative and 

Game-changing (BIG) Idea Challenge, supported by NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate (STMD) Game Changing 

Development Program. NASA, in partnership with the National Institute of Aerospace (NIA), chose five team finalists’ 

proposals considered the most unique and potentially feasible surface solar array concepts for a power station on Mars 

from a total of 16 submitted.

Dr. John Sankovic, director of Glenn’s Office of Technology Incubation and Innovation Tech Transfer, welcomed the students 

representing Norwich University, Princeton University, Texas A&M University, the University of Colorado Boulder and the 

University of Virginia. He encouraged their new ideas for getting to Mars and getting the data NASA needs in its quest for 

humans to explore beyond low-Earth orbit. “This is a really important aspect of innovation,” Sankovic said. “The idea of 

having prizes and challenges, using open sourcing ideas and the new ideas in academia, is critical to what NASA needs to 

do in the future.”

Team presentations were judged by a panel that included NASA Glenn’s Fred Elliott and Jeremiah McNatt; Langley’s 

Richard Pappa, and Headquarters’ STMD members Dr. Robert Hodson and Lee Mason; and from the space industry, 

Space Systems Loral’s Bao Hoang. They were looking for the winning concept that met the following criteria: included 

innovative design and creative operational approaches; utilized technologies, which could be ready for use on Mars in the 

early 2030s; included effective packaging for launch and Mars landing; and provided reliable, long-term power generation 

in the Mars environment. 

Norwich University emerged as the winning team for this year’s 

competition with their “Norwich Inflatable Mars Solar Array (NIMSA)” 

concept. The University of Colorado’s “MAFSA: Mars Autonomous 

and Foldable Solar Array” concept earned second place. 

“Eligible members from both teams have been offered internships at 

Glenn,” McNatt said, “and we look forward to continuing to develop 

their concepts this summer.”

By S. Jenise Veris

2018 Big Idea Challenge Inspires Creative Concepts

Big Idea Challenge student finalists, advisers and judges pause for a group photo prior to a tour of Glenn facilities.

GRC-2018-C-01301 Photos by Marvin Smith

More information and an archive of the presentation live stream 

is available at http://bigidea.nianet.org/. Norwich University adviser and students with their 

winning solar array and packaging concept.

GRC-2018-C-01232
6

NEWS AND EVENTS

Tech Expo Offers 

Latest Technologies

NASA Glenn’s Office of the Chief Information Officer and 

the Research and Engineering Directorate, in partnership 

with the Procurement Division’s Office of Small Business, 

hosted the 2018 Glenn Technology Exposition, March 1. 

The annual event offered demonstrations and presentations 

from a variety of companies showcasing the latest in 

emerging technologies. Employees could network with 

industry experts and share ideas and future goals. 

Aiding America’s Homeless and Veterans in Need

Did you know there are thousands of homeless veterans 

in the United States and that African-Americans rank the 

highest percent of that population? 

Chaplain Willie J. Springer, pictured, a U.S. Army veteran 

of the Vietnam War, addressed these statistics and 

related how his own struggles motivated him to aid fellow 

veterans, during Glenn’s Black History Month Observance, 

Feb. 27. Springer, Veterans Outreach coordinator for the 

city of Berea, shared his commitment to getting all 

veterans the resources they need for a better quality of 

life and challenged others to assist in the cause.

GRC-2018-C-00869

Photo by Rami Daud

GRC-2018-CN-00007 Photo by Doreen Zudell
APRIL 2018

7

Cavs Honor Trailblazers in STEM

As part of their Annual Black Heritage 

Celebration, the Cleveland Cavaliers 

shined the spotlight on three NASA Glenn 

trailblazers who have paved a path for 

African-Americans pursuing STEM careers, 

while supporting NASA’s mission. During 

the halftime presentation, Feb. 28, the Cavs 

honored former Center Directors Donald 

Campbell and Dr. Woodrow Whitlow Jr. 

and current Director of Center Operations 

Robyn Gordon. They were recognized 

for breaking societal barriers for women 

and STEM professionals, as well as for 

motivating other minorities to pursue their 

dreams. NASA Glenn also provided STEMrelated exhibits and activities for the public 

at Quicken Loans Arena during the event. 

Pictured, left to right, Campbell, Whitlow 

and Gordon with Cavaliers Director of 

Alumni Relations Campy Russell. GRC-2018-C-00649 Photo by Marvin Smith

GRC-2018-CN-00005

GRC-2018-CN-00006

Photos by Judith Majher

Toastmasters 

Clubs Go Virtual 

The Aerospace Toastmasters Club at Glenn extended its reach outside 

northeastern Ohio when they participated in a joint virtual meeting 

with the California-based NASA Armstrong Toastmasters Club, Feb. 8. 

Using NASA video conferencing facilities, members took turns speaking 

and showcasing their diverse styles and skills. The meeting was part 

of Toastmasters’ efforts to increase its use of digital technology to 

network among its members and attract new members. 

To learn more about the Aerospace Toastmasters 

Club at Glenn, contact Dale Force, 3–3520.
Glenn Wraps Up 

2017 CFC

NASA Glenn’s 2017 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) 

yielded a total of $307,230 in donations—ranking 

second out of 577 federal agencies in the Ohio CFC Zone 

028 region! NASA Glenn also ranked second in volunteer 

time donated, with 1,858 hours. I’m proud of the hard 

work and dedication of our campaign team members, 

and grateful to all our employees who contributed to 

the many worthy causes in our local communities and 

beyond. Thank you for your generosity! 

—2017 CFC Chair Dale Hopkins

Dr. Devon Griffin has been selected Glenn’s Human 

Research Program manager in the ISS and Human Health 

Office, Space Flight Systems Directorate. Griffin previously 

served as project manager, Space Communication 

and Navigation Center for the Engineering, Networks, 

Integration and Communication project.

Patricia Michalski has been selected secretary in the 

Center Operations Directorate. For the past 8 years, 

Michalski has provided administrative support as a support 

service contractor. She previously served as an ATS/TIALS 

division support assistant in the Logistics and Technical 

Information Division.

Ulrich (Rick) Wiedenmannott has been selected chief 

of the Engineering and Operations Branch in the Facilities, 

Test and Manufacturing Directorate. He previously served 

as lead systems engineer for the assembly, integration 

and testing of the Universal Stage Adaptor for the Space 

Launch System in Plum Brook’s Space Power Facility.

Dr. Griffin Michalski

Wiedenmannott

PROMOTIONS

Welch Dr. Williams

Dr. Goldsby Lobo Thomas

Five NASA Glenn employees were among those recognized for 

career accomplishments at the 32nd Annual Black Engineer 

of the Year Awards (BEYA) STEM Conference, held Feb. 8–10 

in Washington, DC. The annual event brings professionals and 

students from a wide variety of STEM-related fields together for 

3 days to share their experiences and information. 

NASA Glenn honorees include: 

Dr. Jon Goldsby, a research physicist in the Materials Chemistry 

and Physics Branch, received a Senior Technology Fellow award.

Mary Lobo, chief, Facility Management and Planning Office, 

received a Science Spectrum Trailblazer award.

Queito Thomas, an aerospace science technology lead engineer 

in the Aerospace Experimental Facilities and Test Technologies 

Branch, received a Science Spectrum Trailblazer award.

Nikki Welch, the web/social media lead in the Office of 

Community and External Relations, received a Modern Day 

Technology Leader award.

Dr. Tiffany Williams, a research chemical engineer in the 

Materials Chemistry and Physics Branch, received a Modern Day 

Technology Leader award.

Glenn Employees 

Honored at the 2018 

BEYA Conference
APRIL 2018

9

Glenn Tests Aircraft Engines in Ice Crystal Environment

Sometimes ice can be good, like when it is cooling down a 

beverage on a hot day or when athletes are gliding over it 

at the Winter Olympics. However, when it forms inside an 

aircraft engine, the results can be damaging. 

In January, testing began at NASA Glenn on an aircraft 

engine in a high-altitude ice crystal environment, to explore 

a relatively new phenomenon called ice crystal icing. This 

occurs when ice crystals found at high altitudes enter an 

engine’s core and combine and grow, causing loss of thrust, 

engine stall, surge and potential damage due to ice shedding.

Glenn has partnered with Honeywell for this study to 

explore the characteristics of ice accretion within operating 

aircraft engines. “The Honeywell uncertified research 

engine was built to meet similar performance criteria as a 

family of Honeywell gas turbine engines,” said Nicci Reising, 

Honeywell’s test engineer at NASA Glenn. “These test results 

can be applied to future Honeywell aircraft engines.”

“We are exploring the limits of how ice builds up within an 

engine and moving that ice to different locations to see how 

its behavior changes,” said Ashlie Flegel, Glenn’s engine icing 

technical lead. “The test will also provide insight into how the 

ice particles are breaking up after passing through the fan.”

The engine model used in this test does not have any 

known engine icing issues, so for this particular study NASA 

engineers have applied risk analysis to find conditions that 

cause engine ice to form. They then varied temperature, fan 

speed and ice content to observe how icing behavior changed 

and will use the collected data to enhance future engine 

designs by reducing icing risks.

“As new engine technologies strive for smaller cores that are 

highly efficient and lightweight, understanding how design 

changes impact the potential icing risk is crucial in order to 

maintain aviation safety,” said Flegel.

The icing research being done at Glenn is one of a kind, 

and NASA currently has the only facility in the world that 

can test full-sized engines and rigs at relevant ice crystal 

icing conditions. As more planes enter the airspace and the 

likelihood of flying into icing regions increases, Glenn’s icing 

research is of the utmost importance to the future of engine 

design and aviation safety.

By Debbie Lockhart

Honeywell’s uncertified research engine installed in Glenn’s Propulsion Systems Laboratory. GRC-2018-C-00516 Photo by Jordan Salkin
Danis J. Arthur, Space Environments Test Branch, Testing Division, 

retired April 3, 2018, with 40 years of federal service, including 36 

with NASA.

Carl A. Brown, Occupational Safety Branch, Safety and Health 

Division, retired March 31, 2018, with 33 years of service.

Heriberto M. Medina, Space Environments Test Branch, Testing 

Division, retired April 3, 2018, with 42 years of federal service, 

including 40 with NASA. 

Olen J. Reed, Aerospace Test Branch, Testing Division, retired 

March 30, 2018, with 29 years of service. 

Rowena M. Rice, Occupational Health Branch, Safety and Health 

Division, retired March 30, 2018, with 30 years of service. 

Raymond G. Williams, Aerospace Test Branch, Testing Division, 

retired March 30, 2018, with 29 years of service.

Brown

Rice

Medina

Williams

Reed

Pitts

RETIREMENTS

MORE THAN A MEMORY

Marcus F. (Marc) Heidmann, 95, a 1980 retiree 

with 36 years of NACA/NASA service, died 

March 5. Heidmann contributed significantly to 

the center’s power and propulsion research in 

liquid rocket combustion instability for the F–1 

engine on Apollo’s Saturn V rocket and on the 

Heidmann fan noise model to aid aircraft noise 

reduction. He co-developed the widely used 

Priem-Heidmann propellant vaporization model 

with Richard Priem. That work is chronicled in 

a series of papers that earned the 1973 AIAA 

Pendray Aerospace Literature Award. His son, 

Dr. James (Jim) Heidmann, works in Glenn’s 

Aeronautics Directorate. 

Edward A. Richley, 89, a 1994 retiree with 

35 years of service, died March 8. Richley 

performed pioneering research and authored 

numerous reports on electric propulsion, 

which powered Space Electric Propulsion 

Test (SERT) missions from 1964 to 1970, and 

more recently, the Deep Space 1 and Dawn 

probes. He held a patent for an ion rocket 

engine and earned a NASA Exceptional 

Service Medal (1982). Richley advanced 

through several management positions 

before retiring as Director of Administration 

and Computer Services. He was a decorated 

U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War.

Stephen Pitts, 52, a research 

laboratory mechanic at Plum 

Brook Station (PBS) for the past 

17 years, died March 4. He was a 

Jacobs Technology Inc. employee 

working under the Test Facility 

Operations, Maintenance, and 

Engineering (TFOME) contract.

Pitts began working at PBS in 2000 under the Plum 

Brook Operations Support Group supporting many of 

the PBS test facilities as a mechanical technician prior 

to becoming a core member of the operations crew at 

the Space Power Facility (SPF). He specialized in test 

and facility hardware buildup, preparation and operation. 

By 2010, he became a highly qualified operator of the 

Space Environments Complex’s critical space simulation 

systems. Most recently, he supported facility preparations and test operations for the Orion spacecraft’s 

European Service Module qualification program.

“While Steve spent most of his time in the SPF, he 

generously shared his expertise with co-workers and 

projects in other areas on station,” said Robin Brown, 

SEC facility engineer. “He will be truly missed.”

Pitts: A Key Member of the 

PBS Space Environments 

Complex Operations

MORE THAN A MEMORY

10

Heidmann Richley
APRIL 2018

11

Glenn will hold several more “Greening Glenn One Event at a Time” 

awareness and educational activities throughout the coming months. 

Stay tuned to Today@Glenn for details.

NASA Glenn Employees: For more calendar information, visit https://wing.grc.nasa.gov/event-calendar/.

Upcoming Center Events

Deadline for next calendar section 

is April 18, noon. News and feature 

stories require additional time.

GSEL MOBILE LIBRARIAN

The Glenn Science and Engineering 

Library (GSEL) Mobile Librarian will be 

visiting building 77 through April 19 and 

building 86 from April 24 to May 3. A 

Glenn reference librarian will be ready to 

assist employees with subject searches, 

finding specific books and articles and 

other information needs on the spot.

POC: Robin Pertz, 3–5776

IFPTE LOCAL 28, LESA MEETING

LESA will hold its next membership 

meeting, Wednesday, May 9, noon, 

in the Glenn Employee Center’s Small 

Dining Room.

The Emergency Management Office 

staff will conduct an outdoor “voice” 

test in building 87 at Lewis Field on 

Wednesday, May 2. An audible mass 

notification test on the “shelter and 

aid stations” tone will be conducted 

on Saturday, May 5.

POC: Allen Turner, 3–6826 

MAY OUTDOOR SIREN TESTING

The NASA Glenn Prayer Group invites 

all members of the Glenn community 

to join them for a Christian observance, 

Thursday, May 3. This year’s theme 

is “Pray for America—UNITY.” Observances will be at 7:30 and 11:30 a.m. 

See Today@Glenn or type “Prayer” in 

the WING Transporter for locations 

and details. 

POC: Dale Mortensen, 3–6823

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER

Earth Day, a global event, is celebrating 48 years on Sunday, 

April 22. To do our part, Glenn will once again bring awareness and 

education to NASA Glenn employees on ways to reduce pollution 

and embrace environmental best practices.

Sustainability 2018

Greening Glenn One Event at a Time

Earth Day Kickoff Event

Thursday, April 19, 1 to 2:30 p.m.

MIC (bldg. 162) Assembly Area

MC: Tom Hartline, Glenn’s Sustainability Officer

Speaker: Jerry Crabb, Cleveland Indians’ Senior Director of Ballpark

Operations, “Sustainability Practices at Progressive Field”

POC: David Smith, 3–5109

Lewis Field Garlic Pull

Thursday, April 26, noon to 1 p.m.

Abram Creek by Duck Bank Road

POC: Christine Staschiak, 3–6662

Rain Barrel Workshop

Thursday, May 17, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Picnic Grounds

POC: Stacey Yanetta, 3–6468

Presentation is free. 

Pre-registration and materials fee are required for the workshop.

Sustainability Fair and Farmers Market

Tuesday, May 22, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Picnic Grounds

POC: David Smith, 3–5109
National Aeronautics and 

Space Administration

John H. Glenn Research Center 

Lewis Field

21000 Brookpark Road 

Cleveland, Ohio 44135

Plum Brook Station

3597 E. Scheid Road

Sandusky, Ohio 44870

www.nasa.gov

Read AeroSpace Frontiers online at http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/news/AF/index.html.

Emergency and Inclement Weather Lines 

Lewis Field: 216–433–9328 (WEAT) 

Plum Brook Station: 419–621–3333

Connect With Glenn

Visit https://www.instagram.com/nasaglenn/

Faces of Glenn

Our new portrait series highlighted some of the dedicated 

people who make our workforce one of the best in the nation. 

Join us on Instagram to learn more about the Faces of Glenn. 

Cyndi Beverly

NASA Glenn Call Center Operator

“I know so many people I’ve never met!”

Content by Nancy Smith Kilkenny Photos by Rami Daud