New Poll: Ending NASA Shuttle Program – Bad for the Country, Private Space Sector Supported
Jul 22, 2011 | Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, General, Kids Space, Market Research, NASA, Research, Space Race, Space Shuttle, Why Space
A new CNN/ORC International Poll has found that 50 percent of Americans say curtailing the NASA space shuttle program is bad for country. The findings from the new national survey were released shortly after the space agency’s last shuttle mission came to a wheel’s...Review of U.S. Human Space Flight Plans Committee
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Major milestone in my life. Other than two lunar lander sensor projects that will both run for 5 years, I just finished my FINAL project on a NASA subcontract and delivered the lunar ice-mining simulation software. I’m not writing any more grants or proposals to NASA. 🥳 1/3
3/3 I’m currently consulting for ispace-US, Magna Petra, and Ion Power Group. I will remain UCF faculty for the Hawking Center and the 2 lunar sensor projects for NASA. They will both land hardware on the Moon, so no way I would skip out on those 🚀
@DrPhiltill Congrats Phil! Would love to hear more about the ice mining SW. I’m currently working on that for the DARPA LASSO project.
@wingod @torybruno I think that died with Bernard. Damn shame too. Cool guy and a good vision.
@Astrogator_Mike @wingod Brilliant man, a great friend. Bernard is still missed
These stunning views of our favorite planet come courtesy of NASA’s Psyche spacecraft, which recently completed a Mars gravity assist on its way to explore a metal-rich asteroid. Psyche captured this series of images throughout the month of May as it sped toward the Red Planet.
Learn more, and see what else Psyche captured during the flyby:
NASA’s Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video - NASA Science
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars on May 15, using the planet’s gravity to gain speed and slightly tilt ...
go.nasa.gov
These stunning views of our favorite planet come courtesy of NASA’s Psyche spacecraft, which recently completed a Mars gravity assist on its way to explore a metal-rich asteroid. Psyche captured this series of images throughout the month of May as it sped toward the Red Planet.
Learn more, and see what else Psyche captured during the flyby:
NASA’s Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video - NASA Science
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars on May 15, using the planet’s gravity to gain speed and slightly tilt ...
go.nasa.gov