NASA Astronauts

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"Few people are brilliant enough to be a computer programmer or a mathematician. Even fewer can add "rocket scientist for NASA" to their resume. Annie Easley, however, was all three. During her 34-year career, she worked not only on technologies that led to hybrid vehicles, but also on software that enabled great strides in spaceflight and exploration. And if that wasn’t notable enough, Easley also did all of this as one of the first few African-Americans in her field.” People, Retro, History, Discouraged, Female Mathematicians, Black History Month, Black History, History Facts, Scientist
Annie Easley helped make modern spaceflight possible
"Few people are brilliant enough to be a computer programmer or a mathematician. Even fewer can add "rocket scientist for NASA" to their resume. Annie Easley, however, was all three. During her 34-year career, she worked not only on technologies that led to hybrid vehicles, but also on software that enabled great strides in spaceflight and exploration. And if that wasn’t notable enough, Easley also did all of this as one of the first few African-Americans in her field.”
This is Melba Roy Mouton Assistant Chief of Research Programmes at NASA’s Trajectory and Geodynamics Division. Initially a mathematician she worked her way up through the company working as a Head Computer Programmer and then Programme Production Section Chief at Goddard Space Flight Centre.  Melba graduated from Howard university in 1950, a black college and safe haven for students of colour who were terrorized at other institutions. Howard has had an open race & gender policy since its inception. In 1959 she started working at NASA where she was head mathematician for Echo Satellites 1 and 2. Lady, African American Women, Women, African, Amazing Women, Vintage Black Glamour, Vintage Black, Glamour
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This is Melba Roy Mouton Assistant Chief of Research Programmes at NASA’s Trajectory and Geodynamics Division. Initially a mathematician she worked her way up through the company working as a Head Computer Programmer and then Programme Production Section Chief at Goddard Space Flight Centre. Melba graduated from Howard university in 1950, a black college and safe haven for students of colour who were terrorized at other institutions. Howard has had an open race & gender policy since its inception. In 1959 she started working at NASA where she was head mathematician for Echo Satellites 1 and 2.
Dr. Beth A. Brown Biography: Dr. Beth A. Brown Biography - NASA Astrophysicist African Americans, Biography, Beth, American, Nasa Astronauts, Inspire
Beth Brown: Pioneering Astrophysicist
Dr. Beth A. Brown Biography: Dr. Beth A. Brown Biography - NASA Astrophysicist
Michael P. Anderson was born December 25, 1959, in Plattsburgh, New York, but considered Spokane, Washington, to be his hometown. Died on February 1, 2003 over the southern United States when Space Shuttle Columbia and her crew perished during entry, 16 minutes prior to scheduled landing. He is survived by his wife and children. Michael enjoyed photography, chess, computers, and tennis. African American Inventors, Space Program, Black Astronauts, American Heroes, Space Nasa, Nasa, Astronaut
The Life of Beryl Markham, Adventurous Aviation Pioneer
Michael P. Anderson was born December 25, 1959, in Plattsburgh, New York, but considered Spokane, Washington, to be his hometown. Died on February 1, 2003 over the southern United States when Space Shuttle Columbia and her crew perished during entry, 16 minutes prior to scheduled landing. He is survived by his wife and children. Michael enjoyed photography, chess, computers, and tennis.
Above the clouds... I wanted to be an astronaut when I was a kid :) Astronomy, Trance, Urban, Cool Photos, Earth From Space, Orbit, Space And Astronomy, Fotografie, Profile View
Above the clouds... I wanted to be an astronaut when I was a kid :)
In 2010, NASA passed on this logo redesign that was truly out of this world.    In 2010, a design studio proposed a fresh new logo to NASA. NASA passed, and we still wonder why. Design, Nasa Logo, Neil Armstrong, Space, Photographer
Business Design News & Trends | Fast Company
In 2010, NASA passed on this logo redesign that was truly out of this world. In 2010, a design studio proposed a fresh new logo to NASA. NASA passed, and we still wonder why.
awesome. It's amazing that God gave us the ability to figure out how to go to space, praise Him our good God! Big Picture, Jean Paul, Nasa History, Astronauts In Space, Galaxie, Spaces, Arc
awesome. It's amazing that God gave us the ability to figure out how to go to space, praise Him our good God!
Incredible Photos of America's Space Shuttle Program - My Modern Metropolis Space Travel, Space Flight, Space Launch, Air Space
Incredible Photos of America's Space Shuttle Program
Incredible Photos of America's Space Shuttle Program - My Modern Metropolis
Spacewalking Astronaut John Grunsfeld Earth And Space, Outer Space, Space Exploration
Spacewalking Astronaut John Grunsfeld
Spacewalking Astronaut John Grunsfeld
into space Sky, Galaxies, Interstellar, Galaxies Stars
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into space
President Barack Obama and Malia Obama visit Kennedy Space Center Friends, Presidents, Daughters, President Obama, First Black President, Usa Presidents, Us Presidents
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President Barack Obama and Malia Obama visit Kennedy Space Center
Guion S. Bluford, aeronautic engineer, pilot, and the first African-American in space as an astronaut on the space shuttle Challenger, in his 1960 yearbook at Overbrook high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  #GuionBluford #1960 #astronaut #yearbook #Overbrook Films, Philadelphia, High School, Ideas, Pilot, Martin Luther King Jr, Martin Luther King
1960 yearbook from Overbrook High School from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Guion S. Bluford, aeronautic engineer, pilot, and the first African-American in space as an astronaut on the space shuttle Challenger, in his 1960 yearbook at Overbrook high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. #GuionBluford #1960 #astronaut #yearbook #Overbrook
Astronaut Mae Jamison flies to the moon quilt Quilts, Michael, King Jr, Young Obama, Cummings, Today In Black History
Astronaut Mae Jamison flies to the moon quilt
In 2004, Lt. Col. Merryl Tengesdal stepped close to her goal of becoming an astronaut when she became the first African-American woman to fly a U-2, a high-altitude aircraft used for reconnaissance missions. Alumni, Missions, Women Of Faith, U 2, America
Alumni & Friends - University of New Haven
In 2004, Lt. Col. Merryl Tengesdal stepped close to her goal of becoming an astronaut when she became the first African-American woman to fly a U-2, a high-altitude aircraft used for reconnaissance missions.