NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Post

Today marks 55 years ago that, Apollo 11, the first U.S. lunar landing mission, launched on a historic journey to the surface of the moon. And speaking of space did you know that AS9100 is an international aerospace standard for quality assurance, development, production, installation, and service? Learn more and download our certification today! https://lnkd.in/dzVGZDu NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration Aerospace America magazine (AIAA) Society of Aerospace Engineers Aerospace Manufacturing and Design Magazine

It's not "rocket science" -- When you hear about a safety message, ask "HOW can it happen here, what can we learn?" NASA provides several safety messages that include lessons learned from outside their industry. Do you have any advice on how to learn lessons from industries that aren't your own? Comment below. To download NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration safety messages, including the full version of this safety message, go to https://lnkd.in/g5hfJYvt .

Today, I received my certificate of completion from the MCA academy at NASA L’SPACE! 🚀 Grateful to my team members, Jasmine Wu, Joel Bhattarai, Giovanna Camacho, Vincent Dang, Andrea Zabala, Harvey Yang, and Luis Rodriguez for their expertise and collaboration! I also want to thank NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration for this incredible opportunity. NASA’s project life cycle involves a multitude of stages - from A to F. My team and I were responsible for simulating the first two phases, A and B. Our team’s mission was to analyze water-ice samples inside of permanently shadowed regions (PSR) on The Moon, with a budget of 250 million dollars. Our team compiled a total of four papers, in the following order. The Mission Concept Review (MCR): - 35 pages - The MCR outlines the initial mission proposal, detailing its objectives, goals, and preliminary concepts. It sets the foundation for mission feasibility and explores the high-level approach, resources, and potential risks. The System Requirements Review (SRR): - 60 pages - The SRR defines the technical and operational requirements necessary for mission success. It ensures all system specifications are aligned with mission objectives and identifies the functional needs across all components. The Mission Definition Review (MDR): - 75 pages - The MDR elaborates on the mission concept with a refined definition of goals, expected outcomes, and systems architecture. It serves to clarify the overall mission framework, timeline, and any potential constraints. The Preliminary Design Review (PDR): - 240 pages - The PDR provides a comprehensive evaluation of the preliminary design of the mission. It assesses the technical solutions, system architectures, and interfaces, ensuring they meet the established requirements and are feasible within the given constraints. Overall, my experience with the NASA L'SPACE Program was very valuable. I worked with a cross-functional team of extremely knowledgeable individuals in their respective fields and learned how to navigate a challenging, dynamic work environment. All of this while solving interesting problems along the way. This experience has broadened my technical skills, collaborative skills and prepared me for future challenges in any dynamic and interdisciplinary work environment. I’m grateful for the opportunity to grow both professionally and personally through this program.

In the latest Military OneSource podcast, learn about the April 8 total solar eclipse, where you can view it, the science behind the eclipse, and events hosted by NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration to educate individuals about its importance: https://lnkd.in/ehuREzKB.

William Dana was an American aeronautical engineer, United States Air Force pilot, NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration test pilot, and astronaut. He said, “Always take the job seriously, but never take yourself seriously." Taking the job seriously means committing to excellence, being disciplined, and ensuring your work meets high standards. This commitment resukts in respecting the task at hand, understanding that your efforts contribute to a larger purpose, and taking pride in what you do. It applies in everything that you do personally and professionally. Not taking yourself too seriously allows for humility and flexibility. It helps you stay grounded, recognize your own limitations, and laugh at your mistakes. This balance prevents burnout, fosters creativity, and encourages a healthy perspective on failures and successes. It also enhances collaboration, as others are more likely to connect with someone who is approachable, emotionally intelligent, and self aware. Taking the job seriously keeps you focused on the mission, while not taking yourself too seriously reminds you that you are human, evolving, and should remain adaptable. #growth #leadership #mentalhealth #balance #quality

Are you solar-eclipse ready, JJ Fam & Friends? We are! Thanks to our NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration partnership, we are making sure to use safety and hope you do too. Watch the solar eclipse virtually at plus.nasa.gov starting at 1 PM/ET & 10 AM/PT. Visit NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration to learn more information. 📸 JJ Tucson Chapter

Want to learn how Eve Air Mobility can help integrate eVTOLs into the urban airspace? Connect with Rob Weaver at Airspace World.

🌒 There are ways to experience this event while staying safe. NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration provides more information about safety during the total solar eclipse. 🌒 If you plan on viewing this event, create a plan to prepare for and stay safe during the total solar eclipse. 🌘 This is a once-in-a lifetime experience for many viewers, but it can create safety risks for participants who don’t take precautions. 🚨 Here are a few safety tips to consider:

🔴 From El Observatorio New Tech the first moon landing module to reach the Moon since 1972 will be offered 𝐋𝐈𝐕𝐄 today. The private aerospace company Intuitive Machines, headquartered in Houston, has achieved a historic milestone by successfully launching an unmanned landing module to the Moon aboard the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. This event marks the first commercial lunar landing attempt in over 50 years, since the last American moon landing in 1972. Meanwhile, NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration is collaborating with several companies in the sector to carry out lunar exploration initiatives through its CLPS program, with a significant investment of $2.6 billion until 2028. This joint effort promises to drive technological and scientific development on the lunar surface, opening up new possibilities for exploration and discovery in space. Don't miss this historic moon landing 𝐋𝐈𝐕𝐄 𝐭𝐨𝐝𝐚𝐲! 🚀🌔 𝐇𝐄𝐑𝐄, all the info: https://lnkd.in/d4BRjs9S

L&H Industrial, Inc. - One small step for Man. One giant leap for Infor ERP Back in 1999: - Infor ERP was chosen by L&H Industrial to streamline and schedule their complex equipment manufacturing processes. - L&H’s use of Infor played a pivotal role in building the Crawler, the vehicle that transported the Space Shuttle from the Kennedy Space Center hangar to the launch pad.   Today: - L&H Industrial is upgrading that monster machine to the Crawler Transporter 2, essential for #NASA's Artemis project, marking the return to the moon and paving the way for the first manned mission to Mars. And still uses Infor for streamlining and scheduling their now 8 facilities across North and South America.   Infor ERP continues to provide L&H unparalleled scheduling operations across multiple custom manufacturing shops.   No other ERP can claim the same. No other ERP on Earth, (or even on the Moon, or on Mars.)   We are Essential! #ERP #Manufacturing #SpaceManufacturing #Infor