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Goddard Space Flight Center - NASA
A physicist of great insight, Goddard also had a unique genius for invention. It is in memory of this brilliant scientist that NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, was established on May 1, 1959.

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Dr. Robert Goddard, second from right, and colleagues hold up a rocket prior to a flight in New Mexico on April 19, 1932. 

 

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NASA's Curious Universe
Come get curious with NASA. As an official NASA podcast, Curious Universe brings you mind-blowing science and space adventures you won't find anywhere else. Explore the cosmos alongside astronauts, scientists, engineers, and other top NASA experts who are achieving remarkable feats in science, space exploration, and aeronautics. Learn something new about the wild and wonderful universe we share. All you need to get started is a little curiosity. 

NASA's Curious Universe is an official NASA podcast hosted by Padi Boyd and Jacob Pinter. Discover more original NASA shows at nasa.gov/podcasts

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NASA Ames Astrogram - May 2022 - NASA
Two software releases – Synthetic Moon and OceanWATERS – create simulations of otherworldly environments. Synthetic Moon simulates the terrain and elevation of Earth’s Moon using 3D models in high resolution. Though it’s not designed for mission planning and operations, it’s perfect for outreach and education as well as mission simulations and robotic research. Currently, the software is released to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California for use. OceanWATERS is open source and can be requested by anyone. That software focuses on simulating the environments of the ocean moons of the outer solar system, like Europa, Enceladus, and Titan. It’s designed to help develop onboard systems for future spacecraft that could land on those worlds. The eighth and latest update came out earlier this year.

The Saturnian moon Enceladus

These are just two of the hundreds of software packages available at software.nasa.gov. Take a look – maybe you’ll find a tool to inspire your next project!

Learn more: OceanWATERS Software Team Releases 8th Open Source Version of Software

Transferring Tech to the Next Generation
Often, the most innovative ideas come from students and recent graduates, not established companies or organizations that make up more traditional partnerships. NASA’s Technology Transfer University connects university students with technology developed at Ames, giving them access to NASA’s patent portfolio and the tools to start up their own projects and companies.
For innovators seeking to build their own companies but missing the right technology to propel their business plans, NASA has partnered with the Founder Institute, a pre-seed startup accelerator, to help startup founders access NASA software and technologies they can license and commercialize – transferring NASA tech directly into the commercial sector.

Learn more: NASA’s Technology Transfer University
Learn more: NASA Partnership with the Founders Institute

By providing a robust global network of startup resources for future innovators during the most critical stages of development – whether that’s access to NASA technologies, publicly available software, seed funding through NASA’s SBIR/STTR program, subject matter experts, or a partnership – NASA’s committed to bringing its technologies down to Earth.
NASA Privacy Act System of Records Notices (SORNs) - NASA
A SORN is published in the Federal Register to alert the public that a federal agency has either created, modified, or decommissioned a system of records (SORs).
NASA has a dedicated Privacy Act Officer who oversees this process and can answer questions regarding NASA SORNs.

NASA Agency Privacy Act OfficerStayce HoultOffice of the Chief Information OfficerNASA HeadquartersWashington, DC 20546-0001256-544-7705

LIST OF NASA SORNS 
Per federal requirement and NASA policy, NASA provides public notice of the records it maintains about individuals which are retrieved by personal identifier. Each SORN describes the types of information contained in the records, the legal authority for collecting and maintaining the records, how the records are used within NASA, and the purposes (referred to as “routine uses”) for which NASA may disclose the records. SORNs also indicate whether any records are exempt from certain Privacy Act requirements.

NASA 10EUI: Earth Observing System Data and Information System User Information
NASA 10ACMQ: Aircraft Crewmembers Qualifications and Performance Records
NASA 10ACSR: Astronaut Candidate Selection Records
NASA 10CFMR: Core Financial Management Records
NASA 10EDUA: NASA Education Program Evaluation System
NASA 10FOIA: Freedom of Information Act System
NASA 10GOS: Guest Operations Systems
NASA 10HQHA – Headquarters History Collection
NASA 10HERD: Human Experimental and Research Data Records
NASA 10HIMS: Health Information Management System
NASA 10HRCF: Harassment Report Case Files
NASA 10IGDA: Office of Inspector General Advanced Data Analytics Systems
NASA 10IGIC: Inspector General Investigations Case Files
NASA 10NPPS: NASA Personnel and Payroll Systems
NASA 10OAAR: Opportunities and Associated Reviewers
NASA 10ORIS: Occupational Radiation Information Systems
NASA 10PATS: Parking and Transit System
NASA 10RAR: Reasonable Accommodations Act
NASA 10SCCF: Standards of Conduct Counseling Case Files
NASA 10SECR: Security Records System
NASA 10SPER: Special Personnel Records
NASA 10XROI: Exchange Records on Individuals

Rescinded NASA SORNs
NASA Ames Astrogram - May 2022 - NASA
Additionally, CAPSTONE’s mission will demonstrate multiple technologies that will lay a foundation for commercial support of future lunar operations.

Preview of the CAPSTONE spacecraft in the NASA’s Eyes orrery – a digital model of the solar system – using NASA’s Eyes on the Solar System interactive real-time 3D data visualization.
Credits: NASA

Visualize CAPSTONE’s Flight in Real Time
NASA invites the public to follow CAPSTONE’s journey live using NASA’s Eyes on the Solar System interactive real-time 3D data visualization. Starting about one week after launch, you can virtually ride along with the CubeSat with a simulated view of our solar system. NASA will post updates about when you can expect to see CAPSTONE in the visualization on NASA’s Ames Research Center’s home page as well as Twitter and Facebook.
CAPSTONE is commercially owned and operated by Advanced Space in Westminster, Colorado. It represents an innovative collaboration between NASA and industry to provide rapid results and feedback to inform future exploration and science missions.  
NASA’s Small Spacecraft Technology program within the agency’s Space Technology Mission Directorate (STMD) funds the demonstration mission. The program is based at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley. The development of CAPSTONE’s navigation technology is supported by NASA’s Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer (SBIR/STTR) program, also within STMD. The Artemis Campaign Development Division within NASA’s Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate funds the launch and supports mission operations. The Launch Services Program at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida manages the launch. 
Celebrating NASA’s Partnerships for National Small Business Week
by Frank Tavares
NASA’s goals stretch to the stars, and feats of that scale can never be undertaken alone. The partnerships NASA forges with other nations, businesses, academia, innovators, and students all are a part of the agency’s success. At NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley, forging those partnerships in a hub of global innovation is a key part of the center’s mission.
To celebrate National Small Business Week, let’s look at a handful of stories about partnerships that are helping NASA reach even greater heights.
About STEM Engagement at NASA - NASA
About STEM Engagement at NASA - NASA

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NASA TACP Team Visits with UCF Students, Faculty
https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/armd/tacp/tacp-visits-with-ucf_0424/
	
	Jim Banke
Sat, 25 May 2024 01:38:21 +0000
Transformative Aeronautics Concepts Program
University Innovation
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
(Teachers can explore this page to find out how to turn these activities into standards-aligned classroom lessons.) Activities include engineering projects and science experiments as well as math and coding challenges, all of which feature the latest NASA missions and science. Students test their designs as part of the "Make an Astronaut Lander" activity on the JPL Education website. | + Expand imageCoding skills, in particular, will serve students well no matter what career path they take, says Lutz. "Coding is something that is applicable across a broad range of subject areas and majors, so we strongly encourage students to learn some coding." She points to the plethora of online courses and tutorials in coding and other STEM subjects that give students a chance to explore on their own and work on projects that interest them. Parents and guardians can also help their kids develop foundational skills by allowing them to explore and tinker at home. "In every house, there's something that needs fixing," says Lutz. "Have the kid figure out how to fix a wobbly chair, but be patient with mistakes and encourage them to keep trying." That persistence and determination in overcoming obstacles will come in handy throughout their education and career path, whether it's learning how to code, getting into a robotics club in high school, applying and reapplying for internships, or figuring out how to land a spacecraft on Mars. Similarly, it's never too early to start learning those ever-important soft skills such as teamwork, communication, and leadership. There's no single or right place to gain these skills, rather they come from a range of experiences that can include a school project, a part-time job, or a volunteer opportunity. Ota Lutz, who leads the Laboratory's K-12 education team, speaks with a group of JPL employees during a Pi Day event. | + Expand imageLutz grew up in a small town in Central California and says, "I was a smart kid, but these things called soft skills were beyond me, and I was the shyest kid in my class." That is until she joined her high school's service club. "Through volunteering, I ended up interacting with people from all walks of life and learned how to work with teams.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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Following launch, Starliner will dock to the space station before returning to Earth about a week later for a parachute and airbag-assisted landing in the southwestern United States.Learn more about NASA’s Commercial Crew Program at:
https://www.nasa.gov/commercialcrew
-end-
Jimi Russell / Claire O’SheaHeadquarters, Washington202-358-1100james.j.russell@nasa.gov / claire.a.o’shea@nasa.gov
Steven Siceloff / Danielle Sempsrott / Stephanie PlucinskyKennedy Space Center, Florida321-867-2468steven.p.siceloff@nasa.gov / danielle.c.sempsrott@nasa.gov / stephanie.n.plucinsky@nasa.gov
Leah Cheshier / Anna SchneiderJohnson Space Center, Houston281-483-5111leah.d.cheshier@nasa.gov / anna.c.schneider@nasa.gov

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