Where the Wild Things Are: Wildlife Management with Johnson’s Matt Strausser
If you asked someone what they expected to see during a visit to NASA’s Johnson Space Center, they would probably
All posts by Linda E. Grimm
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Linda E. Grimm
21:20
Johnson’s Jason Foster Recognized for New Technology Reporting Record
Heading into a recent staff meeting for Johnson Space Center’s Business Development & Technology Integration Office, Jason Foster anticipated a
Linda E. Grimm
14:20
Johnson’s Paige Whittington Builds a Symphony of Simulations
What do music ensembles and human spaceflight have in common? They require the harmonization of different elements to create an
Linda E. Grimm
12:28
NASA Advances Precision Landing Technology with Field Test at Kennedy
Landing on the Moon is not easy, particularly when a crew or spacecraft must meet exacting requirements. For Artemis missions
Linda E. Grimm
09:24
In the Starlight: Portia Keyes Procures Mission-Critical Support
One semester as a NASA Pathways intern was enough to inspire Portia Keyes to sign up for a Russian language
Linda E. Grimm
20:21
A Mission at Home and at Work: Caregivers at Johnson Navigate Dual Role With Community Supports
Many team members at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston may recognize Alicia Baker as the talented flutist in the
Linda E. Grimm
05:58
Project Engineer Miranda Peters Flips the Script on Neurological Differences
In her six years working with NASA, Miranda Peters has filled a variety of roles. She trained in flight control
Linda E. Grimm
03:46
Station Science Top News: Oct. 4, 2024
Engineered heart tissues in space showed impairments that led to increased arrhythmias and loss of muscle strength, changes similar to cardiac aging.
Linda E. Grimm
05:28
Facility Managers, Assemble: Protecting Johnson Space Center’s People and Places
Not all heroes wear capes (or blue flight suits). At Johnson Space Center in Houston, the heroes might train their
Linda E. Grimm
10:22
Station Science Top News: August 23, 2024
Researchers successfully produced cellulose from bacteria cultured on the International Space Station for four weeks. The bacteria used in the
