Station Nation: Meet Megan Harvey, Utilization Flight Lead and Capsule Communicator
Megan Harvey is a utilization flight lead and capsule communicator, or capcom, in the Research Integration Office at NASA’s Johnson
All posts by Sumer Loggins
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Sumer Loggins
12:21
Robots, Rovers, and Regolith: NASA Brings Exploration to FIRST Robotics 2025
What does the future of space exploration look like? At the 2025 FIRST Robotics World Championship in Houston, NASA gave
Sumer Loggins
10:21
Caroline Cawthon: Supporting America’s Future in Low Earth Orbit
Since joining NASA in 2017 as a contractor supporting the International Space Station, Caroline Cawthon has held many roles supporting
Sumer Loggins
17:20
Station Nation: Meet Tandra Gill Spain, Computer Resources Senior Project Manager in the Avionics and Software Office
For astronauts aboard the International Space Station, staying connected to loved ones and maintaining a sense of normalcy is critical.
Sumer Loggins
22:22
High School Aerospace Scholars Launches Dreams, Inspires the Artemis Generation
To put boots on the Moon—and keep them there—will require bold thinkers ready to tackle the challenges of tomorrow. That’s
Sumer Loggins
18:19
Station Science Top News: Dec. 20, 2024
A method for evaluating thermophysical properties of metal alloys Simulation of the solidification of metal alloys, a key step in
Sumer Loggins
15:20
Station Science Top News: Dec. 13, 2024
Benchmarks for solidifying metal alloys Researchers report benchmark data for modeling the growth of specific types of microstructures that form
Sumer Loggins
04:21
Thanksgiving Celebrations in Space
The Thanksgiving holiday typically brings families and friends together in a celebration of common gratitude for all the good things
Sumer Loggins
23:20
Texas A&M Breaks Ground at NASA Johnson for Giant Leap in Space Innovation
The future of human space exploration took a bold step forward at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston on Nov.
Sumer Loggins
19:26
Station Science Top News: Oct. 18, 2024
Microgravity had no immediate effect on a person’s ability to perceive the height of an object, indicating that astronauts can safely perform
