Nasa glenn visitors center

114 Accesses 76 Citations 3 Altmetric Explore all metrics Access this article Log in via an institution Subscribe and save Get 10 units per month Download Article/Chapter or eBook 1 Unit = 1 Article or 1 Chapter Cancel anytime Subscribe now Buy Now Price excludes VAT (USA) Tax calculation will be finalised during checkout. Instant access to the full article PDF. ReferencesR.F. Firestone, W.R. Logan, and J.W. Adams, Creep of Plasma Sprayed Zirconia, NASA CR-167868 (NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 1982). Google Scholar H.E. Eaton and R.C. Novak, Surf. Coat. Technol. 32 (1987) p. 227. Google Scholar S.M. Meier, D.M. Nissley, and K.D. Sheffler, Thermal Barrier Coating Life Prediction Model Development: Phase II-Final Report, NASA CR-182230 (NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 1991). Google Scholar H.E. Eaton, J.R. Linsey, and R.B. Dinwiddie, in Thermal Conductivity, vol. 22, edited by T.W. Tong (Technomic, Lancaster, PA, 1994) p. 289.J.G. Goedjen, W.J. Brindley and R.A. Miller, in Advances in Thermal Spray Science and Technology, edited by C.C. Berndt and S. Sampath (ASM International, Materials Park, OH, 1995) p. 73.D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, Surf. Coat. Technol. 94–95 (1997) p. 94. Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, Surf. Coat. Technol. 108–109 (1998) p. 114. Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, J. Mater. Res. 14 (1999) p. 146. Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, “Thermophysical and Thermomechanical Properties of Thermal-Barrier Coating Systems,” Ceram. Eng. Sci. Proc. 21 (2000) in press.D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, Thermal Conductivity and Elastic Modulus Evolution of Thermal Barrier Coatings Under High Heat Flux Conditions, NASATM-209069 (NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 1999). Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, Evaluation of Oxidation Damage in Thermal Barrier Coatings, NASA TM-107360 (NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 1996). Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller, Thermal Barrier Coatings for Advanced Gas Turbine and Diesel Engines, NASATM-209453 (NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 1999). Google Scholar D. Zhu and R.A. Miller Mater. Sci. Eng, A 245 (1998) p. 212. Google Scholar Download referencesAuthorsDongming ZhuYou can also search for this author in PubMed Google ScholarRobert A. MillerYou can also search

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Kimberly Ann Komando (born July 1, 1967)[1] is an American radio personality and the host of two daily radio shows and one weekend radio show about consumer technology. On her weekly call-in show, she provides advice about technology gadgets, websites, smartphone apps, and internet security.Quick Facts Born, Alma mater ...Kim KomandoBornKimberly Ann KomandoJuly 1, 1967 (age 57)[1]Watchung, New Jersey, USAlma materArizona State (BS)[2][3]Occupation(s)National radio host, tv host, author, syndicated columnist, business ownerKnown forThe Kim Komando ShowSpouseBarry YoungChildren1Websitekomando.comCloseThe Kim Komando Show is broadcast and syndicated on over 435 radio stations in the United States and two stations in Ontario, Canada, to an estimated 6.5+ million listeners. Her Consumer Tech Update and Digital Life Hack airs on more than 390 stations seven days a week. Her radio shows are also heard internationally on the Armed Forces Radio Network, covering 177 countries. She hosts podcasts served to over 300,000 listeners per week. The Kim Komando Television Show premiered globally on Bloomberg TV on January 5, 2019. Kim Komando also hosts a weekly radio show on SiriusXM's Business Channel 130 called Tech Insights.Komando refers to herself on her web page as "America's Digital Goddess". As of May 2018, her website, Komando.com, serves 2.7 million unique visitors each month and she sends 500 million newsletters per year to subscribers.Komando and her husband own Phoenix-based WestStar TalkRadio Network, which distributes the Komando radio program.Komando has appeared on CNN, CBS, MSNBC, ABC, BBC, and Fox News, and her syndicated columns appear in USA Today and other newspapers. She has been a columnist for USA Today since February 2002. She won the Gracie Award from the Alliance for Women in Media for Outstanding Program Host in 2007[4] and in April 2016 was the keynote speaker at the NAB Show Radio Luncheon to an audience of industry leaders. In January 2017, she was appointed to Forbes Magazine Tech Council. On October 9, 2019, she presented a keynote speech about cybersecurity at the John Glenn NASA Research Center in Cleveland that was broadcast to all 60,000 NASA employees. In 2020, she was nominated to the National Radio Hall of Fame.

Includes Commander Peggy Whitson, Mission Pilot Shubhanshu Shukla of India, Mission Specialist Sławosz Uznański of ESA/Poland, and Mission Specialist Tibor Kapu of Hungary. This would be Whitson’s second trip on an Axiom mission to the ISS, and part of NASA’s requirement that former NASA astronaut command commercial mission visits to the ISS. The commercial flight brings four crew for a short stay on the ISS. This mission is targeting a 14-day stay, and will fly up with one of the SpaceX Crew Dragons. The launch date is dependent on spacecraft traffic to the ISS and in-orbit activity planning and constraints that have to be coordinated with NASA.TBD, No earlier than April 1, 2025 (Delayed from Oct. 13): Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket of the twin spacecraft for ESCAPADE, which stands for Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers, for NASA and the University of California Berkeley’s Space Science Laboratory. Was bumped from Oct. 13, 2024 after NASA concerns about New Glenn rocket’s readiness. Read more.TBD, no earlier than July 2025: SpaceX Crew-11 mission on SpaceX Falcon 9. Crew TBD. Read more.TBD, no earlier than late 2025: Boeing Starliner-1 on ULA Atlas V from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Space Launch Complex 41. NASA astronauts Scott Tingle and Mike Fincke will be commander and pilot, respectively. This Starliner previously flew on Boeing’s Orbital Flight Test-2 mission. Read more.TBD, no earlier than December 2025: SpaceX Falcon Heavy flying Astrobotic’s Griffin lunar lander as part of NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services program. No longer taking the canceled VIPER rover mission. The Griffin lander will demonstrate its ability to land with no official NASA payload, but will touch down on Mons Mouton near the western rim of Nobile crater close to the lunar south pole.TBD, late 2025: SpaceX Falcon 9 on Intuitive Machines IM-3 mission with Nova-C lander for NASA’s CLPS task order. Also called PRISM to carry four NASA payloads to the Reiner Gamma region of the Moon, as well as a rover, a data relay satellite, and secondary payloads to be determined. Scientific objectives include gaining an understanding of the Reiner Gamma swirl mini-magnetosphere region and its magnetic and plasma properties.TBD, 2025: Blue Origin New Glenn carrying Blue Moon Mark 1 (MK1), a single-launch, lunar cargo lander that remains on the surface. Will fly one scientific instrument awarded under NASA’s CLPS initiative.UPCOMING: TBD IN 2026TBD, No later than April 2026: NASA Artemis

Later this month, we are proud to launch our Women’s Affinity Group at Sierra Space, chaired by Marissa Pinnola. The Women’s Group is designed to connect women and other gender minorities and enhance their experience at Sierra Space by providing a forum for professional and personal growth. Celebrating National Astronaut Day and the Future of Spaceflight at Sierra Space On May 5, 1961, Mercury astronaut Alan Shepard made history by becoming the first American to fly into space aboard the Freedom 7 capsule. To honor his pioneering achievement, we celebrate National Astronaut Day on the anniversary of his historic flight. This day provides an opportunity to recognize American astronauts’ accomplishments and inspire the next generation to reach for the stars. Sierra Space is proud to commemorate National Astronaut Day as we democratize space travel and make it accessible to all. Looking toward the future of space travel, we want to acknowledge the role of commercial space companies that are reimagining human spaceflight in the Orbital Age. With the advancement of space technology, we can now explore space in ways that were once impossible, making it accessible to everyone. To pave the way for the Orbital Age, Sierra Space is privileged to have three veteran NASA astronauts on our leadership team, including Dr. Janet Kavandi, Steve Lindsey, and Dr. Tom Marshburn. Dr. Kavandi, the President and Chief Science Officer of Sierra Space, has a PhD in chemistry and has spent a total of 33 days in space on three space shuttle missions. Prior to joining Sierra Space in 2019, she held various positions at NASA including Deputy Director of Health and Human Performance and Director of Flight Crew Operations at Johnson Space Center, and Director of Glenn Research Center. Steve Lindsey, Sierra Space’s Senior Vice President of Advanced Programs, joined the