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What do futurists know?

internetfast1Futurists project scenarios based on analysis and interpretation of data from the past. What do you think about that? Check out the World Future Society web site and Facebeook page. Here are 10 of its predictions for 2009 and beyond:

Forecast # 1: Everything you say and do will be recorded by 2030. Continue reading ‘What do futurists know?’

New NASA 360 episode

NASA 360 animatedThe just-released Episode 5 of NASA 360 features the Hubble Space Telescope, the Earth-sun relationship, NASA oceanography and their connections to NASA Mars exploration missions.

Go here and download it! You can also get the RSS feed here.

STS-126 launch

Endeavour launched. The countdown is on track for the launch of space shuttle Endeavour on its mission to the International Space Station. Launch is scheduled for 7:55 p.m. EST Friday, Nov. 14. Click here for updates: http://www.nasa.gov/rss/126_update.xml

Huge Mars conference here

Joel Levine.

Joel Levine with Mars Airplane

By: Patrick Lynch

NASA Langley Research Center will play host the world’s leading Mars scientists in Williamsburg next week, marking the first time that this international workshop on the Mars atmosphere has been held in the United States.

Cool restored lunar image

Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery ProjectJust released today from NASA.

NASA EDGE Covering the ST-1 Abort Motor Static Test

The NASA EDGE team will be out at ATK in Promontory, Utah next week covering the ST-1 Abort Motor Static Test for the Launch Abort System (LAS). If you have any LAS or NASA questions you want answered on a vodcast then send us an email at nasaedge@lists.nasa.gov. I hear the co-host has an extensive resource reel in a secret location.d297e41b6f8371161b221584a2e4f93a7185d4d71

All the best,

Chris

Get some NASA EDGE flair in your diet at www.nasa.gov/nasaedge or on iTunes.

NASA is everywhere!

By Kathy Barnstorff

Usually when I go on vacation I try not to think about work all that often. I’m not always successful (as some of my co-workers will tell you), but I do try.

dsc00096-12But recently I went out of my way to check out an aerospace exhibit I ran across … in Sydney, Australia! It was at the Powerhouse Museum on Harris Street near Darling Harbour. We went to the museum, because I thought it would interest my engineer husband and because it was unusually cold in Sydney (the coldest day in October in 35 years) and we were looking for something warm to do besides eat. It turned out I was probably more interested than he was!

There were airplanes, videos from astronauts, a mock up of parts of the interior of the International Space Station and a “spacewalking astronaut” suspended from the ceiling. Continue reading ‘NASA is everywhere!’

Yuri’s Night Hampton Roads (YNHR)

Yes, it’s true. NASA Langley is holding a Yuri’s Night at the Virginia Air & Space Center on Saturday, April 4, from 7 p.m. to midnight. Join us for a night of space-age music, costumes, bars, VIP lounge, observation deck, and wildness at a most intriguing venue.

What is Yuri’s Night? It is one day when all the world can come together and celebrate the power and beauty of space and what it means for each of us. Yuri’s Night is like the St Patrick’s Day or Cinco de Mayo for space, to quote the Yuri’s Night web site. It’s named after Yuri Gagarin, the first human to go into space on April 12, 1961. The U.S. space shuttle first launched on April 12, 1981.

Everyone is invited. More details to follow. Check out the invitation on Facebook.

Goddard’s CIO blog

1001392I just noticed that I had 145 best friends (BF) on Facebook. So, I decided to look at my other social networking gizmos. I have 123 followers on Twitter and 81 people in my LinkedIn network. So what?

This is a great blog by Linda Cureton, the chief information officer at Goddard. Check out her latest, a musing on social networking.

Mars Phoenix Lander Finishes Work on Red Planet

247234main_13702-226WASHINGTON — NASA’s Phoenix Mars Lander has ceased communications after operating for more than five months. As anticipated, seasonal decline in sunshine at the robot’s arctic landing site is not providing enough sunlight for the solar arrays to collect the power necessary to charge batteries that operate the lander’s instruments. News release here.

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