National Aeronautics and Space Administration

2020 Issue 1 NRP 

A Publication of NASA Research Park

POST

THE

Welcomes NASA 

Administrator

Jim Bridenstine 

for a site visit

Making 

tracks in the 

desert

page 4

page 8
NRP Post

2 www.nasa.gov

IN THIS ISSUE

3 | NRP Welcomes New Partners

NASA Research Park welcomes new partners Flirtey 

and AUVSI Silicon Valley to Moffett Field.

4 | Making Tracks in the Desert

Carnegie Mellon University’s Catherine Pavlov

testing space rovers in the Atacama Desert.

6 | Coronavirus: Tech Firm Bloom Energy Fixes 

Broken U.S. Ventilators

Bloom Energy is helping out the effort in the United 

States by fixing broken ventilators.

8 | Made in Space 3D Printing in Orbit

Made in Space discusses the expanding use of 3D 

printing to NASA’s Jim Bridenstine.

10 | Producing Hydrogen 

Peroxide When and Where it’s Needed

Does a material exist that can be used to 

selectively, reliably, and efficiently form 

hydrogen peroxide whenever and wherever 

it’s needed?

12 | Bloom Energy Helps Customers Prepare 

for Wildfire Season

Bloom Energy launches quick deploy microgrid 

Program for PSPS Readiness and Power Outage 

Map.

14 | Eugene Tu Announces New Appointment

Eugene L. Tu announces the appointment of Verron 

“Ron” Brade as Ames Center Associate Director.

15 | NASA Ames Photo Ops

Photos from the NRP.

2 www.nasa.gov
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 3

NRP Post

NRP

Flirtey

NRP Building 19, Room 128

Commencement Date: September 1, 2018

Flirtey is pioneering the drone industry as the first drone delivery 

service. Its company’s mission is to “save lives and improve lifestyles by making delivery instant for everyone.” Flirtey is making 

this happen by delivering essential items such as food, medical 

devices, AED’s, and urgent parts to individuals and companies. 

Flirtey has worked with numerous commercial and government 

agencies to be able to conduct deliveries of medicine to rural health 

clinics, ship-to-store deliveries of medical samples, and deliveries 

of retail and e-commerce items to consumer homes. The company 

made history in 2015 when it completed the first FAA-approved 

drone delivery on U.S. soil in collaboration with NASA at Langley 

Research Center. Flirtey is continuing to expand and improve its 

technology; its capabilities are truly changing the delivery service. 

Silicon Valley AUVSI 

(Association for Unmanned Vehicle 

Systems International)

NRP Building 19, Rm 1010

Commencement Date: October 1, 2019

Silicon Valley AUVSI, Inc. is a non-profit organization serving 

Central and Northern California. The organization is dedicated 

to professional development, education, research of robotics, 

unmanned systems technology, and autonomy. Silicon Valley 

AUVSI partners with NASA and other industry change-makers 

to produce one-of-a-kind events and programming that serves a 

global audience. Many of the organizations volunteers, members, 

and partners are current and former NASA employees. Most 

recently, Silicon Valley AUVSI produced an incredible Urban 

Air Mobility Symposium in Building 3 on February 27, 2020. Dr. 

Eugene Tu, Dr. Parimal Kopardekar, Dr. William Chan, and others 

all spoke on various timely topics, providing insights into the future 

of mobility. The organization is led by President and Chairman 

Greg Deeds, CEO of Technology Exploration Group, and board 

members Jennifer Deeds and Werner Von Stein.

Welcomes

AU

SILICON VALLEY

VSI
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4 www.nasa.gov

Making Tracks in the Desert

By Marika Yang 

Catherine Pavlov, a Ph.D. candidate in mechanical 

engineering, traveled to the Atacama Desert as a 

NASA Space Technology Research Fellow (NSTRF), 

to conduct experiments she modeled that aim to gain 

non-grasping functionality from space rovers.

4 www.nasa.gov

T

he ground was dry, dusty, and 

rocky, with small rolling hills, 

peppered with the track marks 

of a rover. The place could have 

been the surface of Mars except that 

the sky was a bright, cloudless blue, 

and the temperature had reached 90 

degrees. Catherine Pavlov was in the 

Atacama Desert in Chile, the driest 

non-polar desert on Earth and one of 

the best analogs for Mars on the planet.

Pavlov, the winner of a competitive 

NASA Space Technology Research 

Fellowship, was in the dry heat of the 

Atacama conducting experiments that 

aim to add additional functionality to 

space rovers. Pavlov’s research centers around non-prehensile terrain 

manipulation, or put more simply, using non-grasping methods to interact 

with terrain. Basic examples of general 

non-prehensile manipulation include 

moving a ping pong ball with paddles 

and a robot using its arm to clear a 

table.

“I look at how we can use the wheels 

of planetary exploration rovers to modify the environment around them,” said 

Pavlov, a Ph.D. candidate in mechanical engineering advised by MechE Assistant Professor Aaron Johnson. “We 

are trying to expand what rovers can 

do both in a manipulation context and 

a mobility context.”

Robotics systems used in space missions are extremely costly and made 

to optimize functionality and reliability 

while being lightweight and fuel-efficient. Adding a manipulator, with multiple motors and sensors, adds mass 

and complexity, two big things to avoid 

Pavlov tested her models 

on how a rover’s wheels 

can modify the environment 

around them
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 5

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5

for space missions. Mass directly increases launch cost and requires more 

fuel.

Via non-prehensile terrain manipulation, 

Pavlov is exploring how to utilize existing interactions with the world that were 

previously considered disturbances or 

accidents and use them intentionally. 

Rather than see wheel tracks on the 

ground as a consequence of driving, 

Pavlov treats the ground as a target for 

modification. In her research, she investigates how the rover’s wheel-terrain 

interaction can be used to move along 

slopes by leveling paths, making terrain 

compact, and removing material.

Pavlov developed a new model for this 

research. While models already exist 

for wheel-terrain situations, they focus 

on the mobility and driving ability of the 

vehicles, not the movement of the soil. 

Pavlov uses terramechanics to predict 

how deep a wheel sinks, so that her 

new model can predict where the soil 

goes after the wheel passes over it and 

the shape of the remaining trench.

In the summer of 2019, Pavlov spent 

time at NASA Ames, a major NASA research center in Silicon Valley, as part 

of the fellowship program. There, she 

worked in model development and interfaced with rover software to set up 

sensors to track the rover in real time. 

In September, she joined NASA researchers in the Atacama Desert to test 

her model on the experimental KREX-2 

rover in an environment similar to Mars. 

With little wild or plant-life and a rocky 

terrain of shallow slopes, the environment was a great substitute for Mars.

“The trenching experiments went well. 

This was the first time we tested it on a 

substrate that actually looks something 

like what we might expect to see on 

Mars. It was awesome to see it work.” 

Pavlov presented her research in a poster session at NASA’s research grant day 

on Capitol Hill in December 2019. 

Currently in her fourth year of the Ph.D. 

program, Pavlov sees several different 

avenues for the future of the project, including variations in wheel and rover design, expanding to other terrain types, 

and adding other terrain manipulators. 

Conducting experiments at NASA Ames 

and the Atacama Desert gave her the 

opportunity to get out into the field, and 

Pavlov is looking forward to continuing 

her research.

“We are trying to expand what rovers can 

do both in a manipulation context and a 

mobility context.”

For media inquiries 

please contact 

Lisa Kulick at 

lkulick@andrew.cmu.edu

Catherine Pavlov, Ph.D. 

Candidate, Mechanical Engineering
NRP Post

6 www.nasa.gov

A Californian company that usually 

makes green-energy fuel cells is 

due to deliver 170 repaired ventilators to Los Angeles by April 6th after 

transforming its manufacturing process.

An engineer at Bloom Energy downloaded the service manual and taught himself 

how to dismantle and rebuild them in a 

day, the Los Angeles Times reported.

They had been in storage since the H5N1 

bird flu outbreak of the mid-2000s.

Bloom says it is now working to find other stockpiles of disused machines. On 

Saturday, as California Governor Gavin 

Newsom visited the manufacturing plant, 

he said: “We got a car and a truck and 

had [them] brought here to this facility at 

08:00 this morning.

“And Monday, they’ll have those ventilators back into Los Angeles all fixed. 

That’s the spirit of California.”

Mr. Newsom said the company had initially told him it would take a month to 

fix 200 ventilators, which help patients 

breathe if they are having difficulties due 

to Covid-19 or other diseases.

But he had replied: “We challenge you 

to do more and do better.” And on 22 

March, the company’s chief executive, 

Coronavirus: Tech Firm Bloom Energy 

Fixes Broken US Ventilators BBC, By David Molloy

30 March 2020

Bloom Energy hopes its efforts will save the lives of coronavirus patients with respiratory problems 
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 7

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KR Sridhar, sent the governor a photo of 

24 finished ventilators ready to be certified for use.

Bloom Energy hopes its efforts will 

save the lives of coronavirus patients with respiratory problems.

Mr. Sridhar told CNBC: “We think we can 

do hundreds of ventilators, close to 1,000 

ventilators a week of refurbishment. This 

is the fastest way we can take existing 

ventilators that are out there, get them 

working, get them back to the hospitals.”

The strategy contrasts with that of the UK, 

which is seeking to make thousands of 

new machines in partnership with manufacturing companies. The UK has about 

8,000 ventilators available and 

has placed orders for the same 

number again from existing 

manufacturers.

Dyson has also received an order for 

10,000 units of a new design, if it passes 

regulatory hurdles.

But manufacturers have said they will 

not be able to meet demand if coronavirus infections peak in the coming weeks.

California’s governor announced Bloom Energy’s success at its Sunnyvale, California campus

Link to BBC Story:

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-52094193
NRP Post

8 www.nasa.gov

L

ast August, NASA Administrator, Jim 

Bridenstine visited Made In Space’s 

Moffett Field facility, located on the 

campus of NASA Ames Research 

Center. Bridenstine’s visit followed the recent announcement of the Archinaut One 

mission, a flight demonstration mission, 

awarded through NASA Space Technology 

Mission Directorate, that will see MIS technology develop the first self-assembling 

satellite on orbit. During the visit, Made 

In Space President & CEO, Andrew Rush 

highlighted the breadth of the company’s 

technology portfolio that aims to develop 

manufacturing capabilities to support future 

exploration missions as well as catalyze the 

economy in low Earth orbit.

During the tour, Archinaut One satellite 

technology and its core manufacturing and 

assembly subsystems were on display. The 

presence of these transformative new technologies sitting in the shadow of the company’s first zero-gravity printer and a subsequent commercial 3D printer, AMF, was a 

subtle reminder of the rapid progress that 

has been made over the last five years. 

Made In Space has led the charge in developing advanced in-space manufacturing 

systems and that progress has not gone unnoticed. During his closing remarks, Bridenstine highlighted several key points on the 

value of in-space manufacturing and how 

technologies like Archinaut One will enable 

future exploration missions, like Moon to 

NASA Administrator Discusses Value of 

In-Space Manufacturing Capabilities 

during visit to Made In Space September 17, 2019
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 9

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Mars, to be executed safely, efficiently and 

cost-effectively. 

Bridenstine referred to in-space manufacturing as an “absolute game-changer” for 

the Agency which underscores the longterm value of Archinaut technology–creating 

space-optimized structures and assemblies 

on orbit. In space manufacturing technology, such as capabilities represented in the 

Archinaut One flight demonstration allows 

the entire industry to circumvent the design 

constraints and volume limits imposed by 

the launch environment. This opens the 

door to a multitude of space-optimized 

complex structures ranging from expansive 

antenna and large apertures to advanced, 

large-scale space telescopes.

NASA’s exploration roadmap for Moon to 

Mars will employ new platforms like Gateway and others that will benefit from inspace manufacturing capabilities. Additionally, future exploration missions will rely on 

local manufacturing capabilities in order 

to maximize in-situ resource utilization. 

Through this lens, Bridenstine commented 

that in-space manufacturing allows NASA 

to “optimize what we’re trying to achieve.”

Building infrastructure off the planet without having to launch critical components 

is crucial when looking at NASA’s exploration goals. NASA’s partnership with MIS 

has benefited the agency by delivering unprecedented capabilities quickly. Within 

five years, MIS, in partnership with NASA, 

progressed from launching industrial 3D 

printers to the International Space Station 

to developing a self-assembling satellite.

As echoed during Bridenstine’s visit, the 

potential of Archinaut technology and nearterm applications could yield a big impact 

on NASA’s exploration goals and transform 

capabilities across the entire industry. 

Made In Space President & CEO, Andrew Rush with Administrator of NASA Jim Bridenstine
10 www.nasa.gov

NRP Post

Producing Hydrogen 

Peroxide When, and Where, 

it’s Needed

Does a material exist that can be used to 

selectively, reliably, and efficiently form 

hydrogen peroxide whenever and wherever 

it’s needed?

By Emily Durham

The big brown bottle of hydrogen 

peroxide (H2O2) is a staple of the 

modern medicine cabinet, always 

on hand for first aid needs. Lesser known uses of hydrogen peroxide include 

disinfecting hospital equipment and fueling 

spacecraft. Yet, as common and beneficial of 

a substance as it is, hydrogen peroxide is surprisingly hard to produce and transport. 

Currently, hydrogen peroxide is made through 

what’s known as the “anthraquinone process.” 

This method is energy-intense, requires largescale production, and produces large quantities of carbon dioxide (CO2) as a byproduct. 

While directly reacting hydrogen and oxygen 

to make hydrogen peroxide would be ideal, 

thermodynamics prefers to form the more stable water (H2O) over hydrogen peroxide.

So the challenge becomes: does a material exist that can be used to selectively, reliably, and 

efficiently form hydrogen peroxide whenever 

and wherever it’s needed, so that transporting 

it isn’t necessary?

A team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon 

University has set out to meet that difficult 

challenge. Associate Professors Venkat Viswanathan (mechanical engineering) and Tzahi 

Cohen-Karni (biomedical engineering/materials science and engineering) are leading 

an effort to develop a cheap, renewable, and 

sustainable method of creating hydrogen peroxide. The team has published a paper in ACS 

Catalysis on the work.

“The most difficult thing about hydrogen peroxide is transporting it,” explains Viswanathan. 

“Hospitals and space missions have particular

“We believe this project will continue to 

substantially advance U.S. manufacturing 

capabilities in the aerospace and aviation 

industries.” Venkat Viswanathan, Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 11

NRP Post

uses for hydrogen peroxide, including rapid 

sterilization and as an oxidant. Transport of 

hydrogen peroxide to hospitals can be dangerous and complicated, and you can’t take 

gallons of oxidants into space due to weight 

restrictions, so with our method we hope to 

provide the capability of making hydrogen 

peroxide when you need it, wherever you are.”

For several years, Cohen-Karni and his lab 

have been developing a technique of growing graphene in a 3D topology, leveraging 

defects in the material to grow what he calls 

“fuzzy graphene.” Graphene, which is a form 

of carbon, is also highly abundant, cheap, 

and renewable. Cohen-Karni’s method allows graphene to grow away from a surface, 

rather than along it, creating long, thin, flaky 

graphene structures that look somewhat like 

nanoscale pine trees.

Graphene has an impressive ability to transport electric charge. Building on Cohen-Karni’s fuzzy graphene research, the team found 

that graphene-based materials with lots of 

edges, like the ones found at the tips of each 

fuzzy graphene flake, are highly reactive for 

synthesizing hydrogen peroxide. So fuzzy 

graphene, an electrically conductive material 

with many edges, is the perfect candidate for 

this new and improved method of hydrogen 

peroxide generation.

Viswanathan’s research over the last several 

years has explored the exact properties needed of a catalyst to selectively create hydrogen 

peroxide from hydrogen and oxygen. Using 

the Titan, one of the world’s best transmission 

electron microscopes, the researchers showed 

that catalytic reactions happen right at the 

edge of each flake, not on the flat surfaces. 

The team demonstrated that they can control the kind of catalysis that occurs on fuzzy 

graphene, selectively creating either hydrogen 

peroxide or water as they choose by activating 

the sites at the tips of each flake.

“We can now, really controllably, make hydrogen peroxide with high selectivity,” says Cohen-Karni. “We are now able to make mostly 

hydrogen peroxide, and not that much water. 

Thermodynamics really wants hydrogen and 

oxygen to form water when catalyzed, so being able to catalyze so selectively, with 94% of 

the outcome being hydrogen peroxide, means 

our process is highly novel.”

Other researchers on the paper include MSE 

Ph.D. students Daniel San Roman (first author) and Raghav Garg; MechE Ph.D. student 

Dilip Krishnamurthy (co-first author); Director of CMU’s Electron Microscopy & Materials Characterization Facility Noel Nuhfer; Los 

Alamos National Laboratory’s Hasnain Hafiz; 

and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute’s Michael 

Lamparski and Vincent Meunier.

For media inquiries, please contact Emily 

Durham at edurham1@andrew.cmu.edu.
12 www.nasa.gov

NRP Post

Bloom Energy 

Helps Customers 

Prepare for Wildfire 

Season

Bloom Energy announced today a new 

Quick-Deploy Microgrid Program to 

help customers prepare for future wildfire seasons with permanent AlwaysON Microgrids for their facilities. This program will enable 

customers to deploy a resilient microgrid infrastructure prior to the anticipated start of the 

2020 wildfire season as well as receive clean 

electricity at a predictable cost to mitigate the 

impact of utility rate increases.

California recently instituted intentional outages called Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) 

with the objective of reducing wildfires and 

improving public safety. As such, businesses 

are increasingly taking power security into their 

own hands, considering the “cost of not having 

power” instead of just the “cost of power.”

These blackouts have been deemed as California’s “new normal” for the next 10 years 

or longer. Since October 2017, these PSPS 

events have resulted in a reported 2,374 outages affecting 2.3 million customers. And these 

are long outages – the longest planned event 

during the two-year span lasted six days, and 

the average duration was nearly two full days.

SAN JOSE, Calif., January 10, 2020 By Natalia Blank

As a result, companies are turning to microgrids as a solution to safeguard their operations. 

Bloom Energy is a leading microgrid provider 

with 89 microgrids deployed globally.

Bloom Energy also announced a new Power 

Outage Map, which allows users to see the 

number of blackouts and customers impacted 

in California since October 2017. Bloom Energy, working with Bluefire Studios, a company 

that monitors utilities throughout the country, 

created the outage map, which currently has 

data for all blackouts that affected at least 100 

customers in California during the two-yearplus period, and is planning on expanding to 

additional states and other outage-prone areas. 

Bloom Energy Launches Quick 

Deploy Microgrid Program for PSPS 

Readiness and Power Outage Map
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 13

NRP Post

Businesses in California can now assess their 

risk on a city-level in a matter of seconds to 

inform their energy resiliency strategy.

It’s not only engineered power shut-offs that 

are leaving Californians in the dark: since October 2017, the outage map shows there have 

been more than 50,000 blackout events in the 

state affecting the equivalent of approximately 

51 million customers. To get the full picture 

and review further insights, please visit the 

Power Outage Map.

About Bloom Energy

Bloom Energy’s mission is to make clean, reliable, and affordable energy for everyone in 

the world. The company’s product, the Bloom 

Energy Server, delivers highly reliable and resilient, always-on electric power that is clean 

and sustainable. Bloom’s customers include 

twenty-five of the Fortune 100 companies 

and leaders in cloud services and data centers, 

healthcare, retail, financial services, utilities and 

many other industries. For more information, 

visit www.bloomenergy.com.

Disclaimer

The current Power Outage Map is dated from 

October 15, 2017 through December 31, 2019. 

Based on the data through this time period, it 

may or may not be indicative of future outages.

Media Relations Contact:

Natalia Blank

Bloom Energy

T: (408) 543-1566

natalia.blank@bloomenergy.comequipment.

Quick Deployment Microgrid web address:

https://resources.bloomenergy.com/quick-deploy-microgrid

Bloom Energy CEO K.R. Sridhar
14 www.nasa.gov

NRP Post Eugene L. Tu

announces appointment of 

Verron “Ron” Brade

MESSAGE FROM CENTER DIRECTOR

I am very pleased to announce that, upon the retirement of Ms. Robin Aube in February 2020, Mr. Verron 

“Ron” Brade will serve a detail assignment as the Ames Center Associate Director. Ron will begin his 

transition to Ames starting in January, and will have an opportunity to work directly with Robin prior to 

her retirement. In this role he will provide executive leadership and share responsibility for the overall 

direction and management of the Center.

Since September 2019, Ron has served as the acting Associate Administrator for the Mission Support Directorate (MSD) at NASA HQ, and has held the position of Deputy Associate Administrator for MSD since 

November 2017, where he supported leadership and integration of NASA mission support functions with 

an annual budget of over $3 Billion. In these roles, Ron was responsible for Agency-wide mission enabling 

functions comprising Human Capital Management, Strategic Infrastructure including Construction of Facilities, Procurement, Protective Services, Headquarters Operations, the NASA Shared Services Center, 

and NASA Partnerships including Space Act Agreements.

From 2007 until November 2017, Ron served as the Director of the Office of Human Capital Management 

(OHCM) at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). During that time, he led transformative change 

efforts in both the Goddard and NASA HQ operational human resource offices to increase quality of service, accountability, and established human capital analytics capabilities.

Prior to being the Director of GSFC’s OHCM, Ron served as the Chief of Goddard’s Information Services 

Division providing leadership and support during its transition into the current Information Technology 

and Communications Directorate (ITCD). From 2002 to 2004, as the Deputy Chief of the Procurement 

Operations Division, Ron performed overall planning of Division operations and exercised administrative 

and technical responsibility. He has also held Contracting Officer positions in procurement at the National 

Reconnaissance Office (NRO), the National Institute of Standards Technology (NIST) and NASA Headquarters.

Ron is a 2009 and 2014 recipient of NASA’s Outstanding Leadership Medal. In June 2008, he was selected into NASA’s SES Career Development Program and has completed Harvard University’s Senior 

Executive Fellows Program. Ron received his Bachelor’s Degree from Virginia Tech and Master’s Degree 

in Public Administration from George Washington University. Ron and his wife Angela have 3 children: 

Bianca (20), Beau, (17) and Brielle (12).

Please join me in welcoming Ron to the Ames leadership team. 

Eugene L. Tu

Director

Mr. Verron “Ron” Brade

Ames Center Associate Director
www.nasa.gov/researchpark 15

NRP Post

The Moffett Field Historical Society and Museum lost one of its oldest and long-standing 

members. Rose Lesslie was a very special person. For years, Rose was a docent at 

the museum, giving a voice to the past by sharing personal stories.

She was 17 when she began her career at NASA Moffett Field, working for the Special 

Services Department. She later moved on to the Airframe Build-Up Department in Hangar 

One, building Navy blimps during World War II, 

truly earning her the title of “Rosie the Riveter.” It 

was here at Moffett that she met and married her 

Marine, Kermath, after his return from the war. 

They settled in Mountain View and raised a family. 

In 1994, as the Navy left Moffett Field, Rose joined 

several stalwarts in establishing the Moffett Field 

Historical Society, which opened its museum in 

1995. Rose became a volunteer at the museum, giving tours and educating visitors on 

Moffett Field and lighter-than-air operations. Rose passed on October 30, 2019, joining 

her husband. She was 93 years young.

Learn more about Rose and her legacy in her Oral History Center interview through the 

Bancroft Library at Berkeley: https://ohc-search.lib.berkeley.edu/catalog/MASTER_1689

www.nasa.gov/researchpark 15

IN MEMORIAM: Farewell Rose Lesslie

NASA Ames Photo Ops

On December 18, 

2019, USGS Leadership 

Visited NASA Research 

Park and the Building 19 

USGS Space.

Mejghan Haider, Director 

of NRP, provided a tour 

of NASA Research Park.

Pictured Above:

Jane Reid, Deputy Regional Director, USGS Southwest Region

Jared Bradley, Director, GSA Portfolio Management Division, Pacific Rim Region

Colin Williams, Director, USGS Geology, Minerals, Energy, & Geophysics Science Center

Dan Brown, Regional Commissioner, GSA Public Building Service, Pacific Rim Region

Allison Azevedo, GSA Deputy Commissioner

David Haase, Director, GSA Real Property Utilization & Disposal Division, Pacific Rim Region

Mark Sogge, Regional Director, USGS Southwest Region

Stuart Burns, Assistant Commissioner, GSA Portfolio Management Division
16 www.nasa.gov

NRP Post

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NRP 

A Publication of NASA Research Park

POST

NP-2020-04-01-ARC

NASA Research Park

Editor, Layout and Design: TED TRIANO

Phone: (650) 604-2NRP

Email: arc-dl-nrp-post@mail.nasa.gov

Website: www.nasa.gov/researchpark