The Ames Research Center (ARC), is a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) major research center. The centre is located in Moffett Field in California's Silicon Valley. Named after Joseph Sweetman Ames and founded on December 20, 1939 as the second National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) laboratory, ARC became part of NASA in 1958 as part of the turnover from the dissolution of NACA, having now (at the last estimate) over $3.0 billion in capital equipment, 2,300 research personnel and a $600 million annual budget.
Historically, Ames was founded to engage in wind-tunnel research on the aerodynamics of propeller-driven aircraft; howerver its role has developed beyond research and technology in aeronautics, to encompass spaceflight, and information technology. Ames plays a role in many of NASA missions in support of America's space and aeronautics programs. It provides leadership in astrobiology; small satellites; robotic lunar exploration; technologies for the Constellation Program; the search for habitable planets; supercomputing; intelligent/adaptive systems; advanced thermal protection; and airborne astronomy. Ames also develops tools for a safer, more efficient national airspace and unique partnerships benefiting NASA’s mission. The center's current director is Dr. Simon P. "Pete" Worden (Brigadier General, USAF Retired). The organisation is mission center for several key current missions ( Kepler Mission, the Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission, Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy(SOFIA)) and a major contributor to the '"new exploration focus'" as a participant in the Orion crew exploration vehicle and Ares I crew launch vehicle projects.[dated info]
A research center is a facility or building dedicated to research, commonly with the focus on a specific area. There are over 14,000 research centers in the United States. Centers apply varied disciplines including basic research and applied research in addition to non traditional techniques.
Ellerton Oswald, better known as Sonny White (November 11, 1917, Panama City, Panama - April 28, 1971, New York City) was a jazz pianist who spend most of his life in America.
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For 75 years, Ames has led the Agency and the country in conducting world-class research and development. Let some of Ames' employees tell you about the work that they do.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
1:41
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. The newly discovered Kepler-452b is the smallest planet to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone -- the area around a star where liquid water could pool on the surface of an orbiting planet -- of a G2-type star, like our sun. The confirmation of Kepler-452b brings the total number of confirmed planets to 1,030. This video shows an artist's concept that depicts one possible appearance of the planet Kepler-452b.
For more information about the Kepler mission, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/kepler
For more information a
2:07
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Boeing Co., have completed wind tunnel testing of a full-scale Boeing...
60:07
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight?
Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary
2:49
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studying the aerodynamics of the Adidas Brazuca, the official 2014 FIFA W...
3:07
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
Please Subscribe thank you
1:53
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain Valley, Calif. on Sept. 21.
6:15
NASA Ames Research Center
NASA Ames Research Center
NASA Ames Research Center
An overview of NASA Ames Research Center located in Mountain View, CA.
60:28
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
To ensure mission success, NASA has at its disposal a suite of tools and methods. These include the use of reliable components that are designed to ensure th...
2:25
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special guests at Ames Research Center recently. During their visit, they ...
1:45
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. During her visit, she met with researchers and scientists to discuss the...
52:06
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society), UC Berkel...
4:20
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development program. Interns work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies and extend research results to local communities. The projects demonstrate to community leaders how NASA science measurements and predictions can be utilized to address local policy issues. http://develop.larc.nasa.gov/
2:56
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full Scale Aerodynamics Complex, which houses two of the world's largest...
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For 75 years, Ames has led the Agency and the country in conducting world-class research and development. Let some of Ames' employees tell you about the work that they do.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
1:41
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. The newly discovered Kepler-452b is the smallest planet to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone -- the area around a star where liquid water could pool on the surface of an orbiting planet -- of a G2-type star, like our sun. The confirmation of Kepler-452b brings the total number of confirmed planets to 1,030. This video shows an artist's concept that depicts one possible appearance of the planet Kepler-452b.
For more information about the Kepler mission, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/kepler
For more information a
2:07
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Boeing Co., have completed wind tunnel testing of a full-scale Boeing...
60:07
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight?
Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary
2:49
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studying the aerodynamics of the Adidas Brazuca, the official 2014 FIFA W...
3:07
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
Please Subscribe thank you
1:53
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain Valley, Calif. on Sept. 21.
6:15
NASA Ames Research Center
NASA Ames Research Center
NASA Ames Research Center
An overview of NASA Ames Research Center located in Mountain View, CA.
60:28
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
Kai Goebel: "Systems Health Technology at NASA Ames Research Center"
To ensure mission success, NASA has at its disposal a suite of tools and methods. These include the use of reliable components that are designed to ensure th...
2:25
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special guests at Ames Research Center recently. During their visit, they ...
1:45
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. During her visit, she met with researchers and scientists to discuss the...
52:06
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society), UC Berkel...
4:20
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development program. Interns work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies and extend research results to local communities. The projects demonstrate to community leaders how NASA science measurements and predictions can be utilized to address local policy issues. http://develop.larc.nasa.gov/
2:56
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full Scale Aerodynamics Complex, which houses two of the world's largest...
2:44
Rotorcraft Research circa 1985 NASA Ames Research Center
Rotorcraft Research circa 1985 NASA Ames Research Center
Rotorcraft Research circa 1985 NASA Ames Research Center
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net Overview of helicopter and other rotary wing aircraft research at NASA. Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped ...
48:28
Dr. Jon Jenkins - Chasing Shadow Worlds: Exoplanets from Kepler & Beyond
Dr. Jon Jenkins - Chasing Shadow Worlds: Exoplanets from Kepler & Beyond
Dr. Jon Jenkins - Chasing Shadow Worlds: Exoplanets from Kepler & Beyond
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 14, 2014. Recent innovations in astronomy enable us to pursue one of humanity's greatest questions; Are we alone in the Universe? From the Kepler Mission to NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), vast data collection with new telescopes will revolutionize the fields of asteroseismology and exoplanetary science.
Dr. Jon Jenkins of NASA's Ames Research Center will showcase the accomplishments of the Kepler Mission, which has discovered over 950 confirmed planets and over 3000 planet candidates, and describe the future of exoplanet research.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summ
53:46
Dr. Jill Tarter - Searching for ET: An Investment in Our Long Future
Dr. Jill Tarter - Searching for ET: An Investment in Our Long Future
Dr. Jill Tarter - Searching for ET: An Investment in Our Long Future
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, July 31, 2014. Is there life in the Universe besides Earth? This is one of the fundamental questions driving humanity to explore space. Now that exoplanets have been discovered in such abundance and diversity, and Earth 2.0 is a reasonable expectation, it seems more relevant than ever to ask the "Are we alone?" question.
Dr. Jill Tarter of the SETI Institute, whose mission is to explore, understand and explain the origin, nature and prevalence of life in the universe, discusses the investments being made to discover extraterrestrial life.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was prese
4:28
NASA Ames Contributes to Orion / EFT-1 Test Flight
NASA Ames Contributes to Orion / EFT-1 Test Flight
NASA Ames Contributes to Orion / EFT-1 Test Flight
NASA’s Orion spacecraft is built to take humans farther than they’ve ever gone before. Orion will serve as the exploration vehicle that will carry the crew to space, provide emergency abort capability, sustain the crew during the space travel, and provide safe re-entry from deep space return velocities.
NASA’s Ames Research Center played a critical role in the development and preparation for the flight test designated Exploration Flight Test 1, or EFT-1.
For more information about the Orion spacecraft and EFT-1, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/orion
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
25:54
Pioneer 11 Saturn Encounter As it Happened 1979 NASA Ames Research Center
Pioneer 11 Saturn Encounter As it Happened 1979 NASA Ames Research Center
Pioneer 11 Saturn Encounter As it Happened 1979 NASA Ames Research Center
video for embedding at http://scitech.quickfound.net/astro/planet_news.html
NASA Television coverage of the Pioneer 11 Saturn flyby in October and November, 1979. The mission was run by the Ames Research Center in California.
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts, and with improved sound.
Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less
10:56
Being a Materials Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center | Dr. Bin Chen Interview
Being a Materials Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center | Dr. Bin Chen Interview
Being a Materials Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center | Dr. Bin Chen Interview
Exclusive interview with world renowned materials scientist Dr. Bin Chen as she shares her story and renewable energy projects at NASA Ames Research Center in Moutain View/Moffett Field, California.
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4:31
Women@NASA - Sylvia Johnson | NASA Ames Research Center
Women@NASA - Sylvia Johnson | NASA Ames Research Center
Women@NASA - Sylvia Johnson | NASA Ames Research Center
Sylvia Johnson - Chief Materials Technologist, Entry Systems and Technology Division, NASA Ames Research Center
For more information about the Women@NASA program, please visit http://women.nasa.gov
3:23
Rover Searches California Desert for Water to Simulate Future Lunar Missions
Rover Searches California Desert for Water to Simulate Future Lunar Missions
Rover Searches California Desert for Water to Simulate Future Lunar Missions
Water is critical for human existence, whether on our planet or distant destinations. In support of future space exploration, researchers from NASA’s Ames Research Center are searching for water closer to home -- in the desert near the Mojave National Preserve in Southern California.
The Mojave Volatiles Prospector, or MVP project, is a test bed for scientists from Ames to develop the technologies and procedures that will be needed to search for water ice and other volatiles that might be hidden under the surface of the Moon, Mars or another planetary body.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
2:55
Cray-2 Supercomputer: "World's Most Powerful Computer" 1986 NASA Ames Research Center
Cray-2 Supercomputer: "World's Most Powerful Computer" 1986 NASA Ames Research Center
Cray-2 Supercomputer: "World's Most Powerful Computer" 1986 NASA Ames Research Center
more at http://computers.quickfound.net/ "The use of the Cray 2 supercomputer, the fastest computer in the world, at ARC is detailed. The Cray 2 can perform ...
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For 75 years, Ames has led the Agency and the country in conducting world-class research and development. Let some of Ames' employees tell you about the work that they do.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For 75 years, Ames has led the Agency and the country in conducting world-class research and development. Let some of Ames' employees tell you about the work that they do.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
published:26 Jan 2015
views:139
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. The newly discovered Kepler-452b is the smallest planet to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone -- the area around a star where liquid water could pool on the surface of an orbiting planet -- of a G2-type star, like our sun. The confirmation of Kepler-452b brings the total number of confirmed planets to 1,030. This video shows an artist's concept that depicts one possible appearance of the planet Kepler-452b.
For more information about the Kepler mission, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/kepler
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. The newly discovered Kepler-452b is the smallest planet to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone -- the area around a star where liquid water could pool on the surface of an orbiting planet -- of a G2-type star, like our sun. The confirmation of Kepler-452b brings the total number of confirmed planets to 1,030. This video shows an artist's concept that depicts one possible appearance of the planet Kepler-452b.
For more information about the Kepler mission, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/kepler
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
published:23 Jul 2015
views:692615
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Boeing Co., have completed wind tunnel testing of a full-scale Boeing...
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Boeing Co., have completed wind tunnel testing of a full-scale Boeing...
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight?
Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight?
Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studying the aerodynamics of the Adidas Brazuca, the official 2014 FIFA W...
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studying the aerodynamics of the Adidas Brazuca, the official 2014 FIFA W...
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain Valley, Calif. on Sept. 21.
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain Valley, Calif. on Sept. 21.
To ensure mission success, NASA has at its disposal a suite of tools and methods. These include the use of reliable components that are designed to ensure th...
To ensure mission success, NASA has at its disposal a suite of tools and methods. These include the use of reliable components that are designed to ensure th...
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special guests at Ames Research Center recently. During their visit, they ...
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special guests at Ames Research Center recently. During their visit, they ...
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. During her visit, she met with researchers and scientists to discuss the...
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. During her visit, she met with researchers and scientists to discuss the...
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society), UC Berkel...
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society), UC Berkel...
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development program. Interns work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies and extend research results to local communities. The projects demonstrate to community leaders how NASA science measurements and predictions can be utilized to address local policy issues. http://develop.larc.nasa.gov/
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development program. Interns work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies and extend research results to local communities. The projects demonstrate to community leaders how NASA science measurements and predictions can be utilized to address local policy issues. http://develop.larc.nasa.gov/
published:08 Apr 2015
views:149
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full Scale Aerodynamics Complex, which houses two of the world's largest...
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full Scale Aerodynamics Complex, which houses two of the world's largest...
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net Overview of helicopter and other rotary wing aircraft research at NASA. Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped ...
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net Overview of helicopter and other rotary wing aircraft research at NASA. Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped ...
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 14, 2014. Recent innovations in astronomy enable us to pursue one of humanity's greatest questions; Are we alone in the Universe? From the Kepler Mission to NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), vast data collection with new telescopes will revolutionize the fields of asteroseismology and exoplanetary science.
Dr. Jon Jenkins of NASA's Ames Research Center will showcase the accomplishments of the Kepler Mission, which has discovered over 950 confirmed planets and over 3000 planet candidates, and describe the future of exoplanet research.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 14, 2014. Recent innovations in astronomy enable us to pursue one of humanity's greatest questions; Are we alone in the Universe? From the Kepler Mission to NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), vast data collection with new telescopes will revolutionize the fields of asteroseismology and exoplanetary science.
Dr. Jon Jenkins of NASA's Ames Research Center will showcase the accomplishments of the Kepler Mission, which has discovered over 950 confirmed planets and over 3000 planet candidates, and describe the future of exoplanet research.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
published:21 Nov 2014
views:1263
Dr. Jill Tarter - Searching for ET: An Investment in Our Long Future
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, July 31, 2014. Is there life in the Universe besides Earth? This is one of the fundamental questions driving humanity to explore space. Now that exoplanets have been discovered in such abundance and diversity, and Earth 2.0 is a reasonable expectation, it seems more relevant than ever to ask the "Are we alone?" question.
Dr. Jill Tarter of the SETI Institute, whose mission is to explore, understand and explain the origin, nature and prevalence of life in the universe, discusses the investments being made to discover extraterrestrial life.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, July 31, 2014. Is there life in the Universe besides Earth? This is one of the fundamental questions driving humanity to explore space. Now that exoplanets have been discovered in such abundance and diversity, and Earth 2.0 is a reasonable expectation, it seems more relevant than ever to ask the "Are we alone?" question.
Dr. Jill Tarter of the SETI Institute, whose mission is to explore, understand and explain the origin, nature and prevalence of life in the universe, discusses the investments being made to discover extraterrestrial life.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
published:01 Oct 2014
views:35
NASA Ames Contributes to Orion / EFT-1 Test Flight
NASA’s Orion spacecraft is built to take humans farther than they’ve ever gone before. Orion will serve as the exploration vehicle that will carry the crew to space, provide emergency abort capability, sustain the crew during the space travel, and provide safe re-entry from deep space return velocities.
NASA’s Ames Research Center played a critical role in the development and preparation for the flight test designated Exploration Flight Test 1, or EFT-1.
For more information about the Orion spacecraft and EFT-1, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/orion
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
NASA’s Orion spacecraft is built to take humans farther than they’ve ever gone before. Orion will serve as the exploration vehicle that will carry the crew to space, provide emergency abort capability, sustain the crew during the space travel, and provide safe re-entry from deep space return velocities.
NASA’s Ames Research Center played a critical role in the development and preparation for the flight test designated Exploration Flight Test 1, or EFT-1.
For more information about the Orion spacecraft and EFT-1, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/orion
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
published:03 Dec 2014
views:161
Pioneer 11 Saturn Encounter As it Happened 1979 NASA Ames Research Center
video for embedding at http://scitech.quickfound.net/astro/planet_news.html
NASA Television coverage of the Pioneer 11 Saturn flyby in October and November, 1979. The mission was run by the Ames Research Center in California.
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts, and with improved sound.
Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
PIONEER SATURN RESULTS ARE SUMMARIZED (1979)
http://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/19790025053_1979025053.pdf
NASA's Pioneer 11 spacecraft continues to work well after successfully flying past Saturn, the most distant planet yet reached in U.S. exploration of the solar system...
After a six-year trip of more than 3.2 billion kilometers (2 billion miles) in space. Pioneer spent 10 days photographing and measuring the ringed planet. As it made its closest approach, Sept. 1, to within 20,800 km (13,000 mi.) of Saturn's cloud tops at a speed of 114,500 km/hr (71,200 mph) some 1.6 billion km (1 billion mi.) from Earth, Saturn's gravity swung it almost 90 degrees on a change of course toward the edge of the solar system...
• Saturn has an 11th moon. It was discovered in a photo taken of the outer edge of Saturn's rings and by instrumentation on board the spacecraft. Its estimated diameter is 400 km (250 mi.). It has been named 1979S1.
• Saturn has a magnetic field, magnetosphere and radiation belts. It joins Earth and Jupiter as a magnetic planet.
• Because of the low temperature measurements, evidence for the possibility of life on the planet's satellite Titan was discouraging, but noj: eliminated.
• Two new rings have been identified. One, which has been called the F ring, is separated from the A ring by a 3,600 km (2,240 mi.) gap, called the Pioneer division. The F ring was clearly visible in a closeup picture taken some 943,000 km (586,000 mi.) away from the planet. A second ring, the G ring, also was discovered and lies between the orbits of the satellites Rhea and Titan or about 500,000 km (312,500 mi.) from the cloud tops.
• A feature called the French Division, a division between the middle and inner visible rings (B and C rings), was seen in Pioneer pictures of the shadow of the rings on Saturn's surface. It was named after French astronomers who first suggested its presence.
• Substantial particle material was seen in Cassini's Division and in the outer and inner portions of the A ring. The Cassini Division looks empty when viewed from Earth, i.e., from the sunlit side of the rings...
• Preliminary measurements of the ring mass indicate they have a low density. This suggests they are made up largely of ice...
• Gravity field analysis and temperature profile measurements suggest that the planet's core, extending out about 13,800 km (8,575 mi.) from the center, is about twice the size of the Earth, but is so compressed by Saturn's huge mass that it contains about 11 Earth masses of material, largely iron and rock.
• Above the core, out about another 21,000 km (13,125 mi.), the measurements suggest that the planet consists of liquid metallic hydrogen, which does not exist on Earth. The presence of liquid metallic hydrogen is supported by the discovery that the planet has a magnetic field. To produce this field, a planet needs fast rotation and a liquid electrical conductor in its interior -- in Saturn's case, liquid metallic hydrogen...
• The planet has radiation belts made up of high energy electrons and protons which are comparable in intensity to those of the Earth, although the region they occupy is about 10 times larger. They are several hundred times weaker than Jupiter's...
• Titan was found to have a cloud top temperature of -198 C (-324 F.). This very cold temperature eliminates an internal heat source as a means of warming Titan's surface, but leaves the possibility of atmospheric heating from a greenhouse effect.
video for embedding at http://scitech.quickfound.net/astro/planet_news.html
NASA Television coverage of the Pioneer 11 Saturn flyby in October and November, 1979. The mission was run by the Ames Research Center in California.
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts, and with improved sound.
Public domain film from NASA, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
PIONEER SATURN RESULTS ARE SUMMARIZED (1979)
http://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/19790025053_1979025053.pdf
NASA's Pioneer 11 spacecraft continues to work well after successfully flying past Saturn, the most distant planet yet reached in U.S. exploration of the solar system...
After a six-year trip of more than 3.2 billion kilometers (2 billion miles) in space. Pioneer spent 10 days photographing and measuring the ringed planet. As it made its closest approach, Sept. 1, to within 20,800 km (13,000 mi.) of Saturn's cloud tops at a speed of 114,500 km/hr (71,200 mph) some 1.6 billion km (1 billion mi.) from Earth, Saturn's gravity swung it almost 90 degrees on a change of course toward the edge of the solar system...
• Saturn has an 11th moon. It was discovered in a photo taken of the outer edge of Saturn's rings and by instrumentation on board the spacecraft. Its estimated diameter is 400 km (250 mi.). It has been named 1979S1.
• Saturn has a magnetic field, magnetosphere and radiation belts. It joins Earth and Jupiter as a magnetic planet.
• Because of the low temperature measurements, evidence for the possibility of life on the planet's satellite Titan was discouraging, but noj: eliminated.
• Two new rings have been identified. One, which has been called the F ring, is separated from the A ring by a 3,600 km (2,240 mi.) gap, called the Pioneer division. The F ring was clearly visible in a closeup picture taken some 943,000 km (586,000 mi.) away from the planet. A second ring, the G ring, also was discovered and lies between the orbits of the satellites Rhea and Titan or about 500,000 km (312,500 mi.) from the cloud tops.
• A feature called the French Division, a division between the middle and inner visible rings (B and C rings), was seen in Pioneer pictures of the shadow of the rings on Saturn's surface. It was named after French astronomers who first suggested its presence.
• Substantial particle material was seen in Cassini's Division and in the outer and inner portions of the A ring. The Cassini Division looks empty when viewed from Earth, i.e., from the sunlit side of the rings...
• Preliminary measurements of the ring mass indicate they have a low density. This suggests they are made up largely of ice...
• Gravity field analysis and temperature profile measurements suggest that the planet's core, extending out about 13,800 km (8,575 mi.) from the center, is about twice the size of the Earth, but is so compressed by Saturn's huge mass that it contains about 11 Earth masses of material, largely iron and rock.
• Above the core, out about another 21,000 km (13,125 mi.), the measurements suggest that the planet consists of liquid metallic hydrogen, which does not exist on Earth. The presence of liquid metallic hydrogen is supported by the discovery that the planet has a magnetic field. To produce this field, a planet needs fast rotation and a liquid electrical conductor in its interior -- in Saturn's case, liquid metallic hydrogen...
• The planet has radiation belts made up of high energy electrons and protons which are comparable in intensity to those of the Earth, although the region they occupy is about 10 times larger. They are several hundred times weaker than Jupiter's...
• Titan was found to have a cloud top temperature of -198 C (-324 F.). This very cold temperature eliminates an internal heat source as a means of warming Titan's surface, but leaves the possibility of atmospheric heating from a greenhouse effect.
published:29 Oct 2014
views:8
Being a Materials Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center | Dr. Bin Chen Interview
Exclusive interview with world renowned materials scientist Dr. Bin Chen as she shares her story and renewable energy projects at NASA Ames Research Center in Moutain View/Moffett Field, California.
Subscribe http://bit.ly/YoguelyYoutube for a new video next week! :)
Give this video a like and share it with your friends!
--------------------*Follow Yoguely.*--------------------------
Subscribe to stay tuned: http://bit.ly/YoguelyYoutube
Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Yoguely
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Yoguely
Tumblr: http://yoguely.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/yoguely
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AidaYoguely
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/people/yoguely/
Ello: https://ello.co/yoguely
ADD ME ON SNAPCHAT - YOGUELY
---------------------Yoguely Team------------------------------------
Filmmaker: Aida Yoguely
Website: http://www.yoguely.com/
--------------Interview Questions--------------------------------------
1. Where did you grow up and what was it like?
2. Where did you attend school and what was your favorite subject?
3. What was your major in college?
4. What inspired you to work at NASA?
5. Where did you work before joining NASA? (Or department)
6. What are your current projects?
7. What is/was one of the biggest obstacles you’ve had as a materials scientist/engineer?
8. As a mechanical engineer in your group, I’ve had the opportunity to work with a team 9. of electrical engineers, physicists, chemists, and material scientists, what is your 10. favorite aspect of conducting multidisciplinary research projects?
11. What was your most memorable moment at Ames?
12. Are there some personal goals you would like to accomplish this year?
13. Do you have any hobbies, what are your favorite things to do?
15. What activities do you enjoy in Ames or California? (Napa Valley, etc)
16. What else would you like your coworkers to know about you?
17. What would you like to be doing five years from now? Ten years?
18. What advice do you have for a high school student interested in your occupation?
---------------------Music Credit--------------------------------------
Track "Funky One" by Kevin MacLeod
Link to song: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/mp3-royaltyfree/Funky%20One.mp3
Link to license terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License terms: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
Track 'Protofunk' Kevin MacLeod
Link to song: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/mp3-royaltyfree/Protofunk.mp3
Link to license terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License terms: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
---------Interviews with NASA Engineers and Scientists----------
Leave your comments and questions in the section below!(n.n)b
Exclusive interview with world renowned materials scientist Dr. Bin Chen as she shares her story and renewable energy projects at NASA Ames Research Center in Moutain View/Moffett Field, California.
Subscribe http://bit.ly/YoguelyYoutube for a new video next week! :)
Give this video a like and share it with your friends!
--------------------*Follow Yoguely.*--------------------------
Subscribe to stay tuned: http://bit.ly/YoguelyYoutube
Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Yoguely
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Yoguely
Tumblr: http://yoguely.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/yoguely
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AidaYoguely
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/people/yoguely/
Ello: https://ello.co/yoguely
ADD ME ON SNAPCHAT - YOGUELY
---------------------Yoguely Team------------------------------------
Filmmaker: Aida Yoguely
Website: http://www.yoguely.com/
--------------Interview Questions--------------------------------------
1. Where did you grow up and what was it like?
2. Where did you attend school and what was your favorite subject?
3. What was your major in college?
4. What inspired you to work at NASA?
5. Where did you work before joining NASA? (Or department)
6. What are your current projects?
7. What is/was one of the biggest obstacles you’ve had as a materials scientist/engineer?
8. As a mechanical engineer in your group, I’ve had the opportunity to work with a team 9. of electrical engineers, physicists, chemists, and material scientists, what is your 10. favorite aspect of conducting multidisciplinary research projects?
11. What was your most memorable moment at Ames?
12. Are there some personal goals you would like to accomplish this year?
13. Do you have any hobbies, what are your favorite things to do?
15. What activities do you enjoy in Ames or California? (Napa Valley, etc)
16. What else would you like your coworkers to know about you?
17. What would you like to be doing five years from now? Ten years?
18. What advice do you have for a high school student interested in your occupation?
---------------------Music Credit--------------------------------------
Track "Funky One" by Kevin MacLeod
Link to song: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/mp3-royaltyfree/Funky%20One.mp3
Link to license terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License terms: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
Track 'Protofunk' Kevin MacLeod
Link to song: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/mp3-royaltyfree/Protofunk.mp3
Link to license terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License terms: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0
---------Interviews with NASA Engineers and Scientists----------
Leave your comments and questions in the section below!(n.n)b
published:06 Apr 2015
views:8
Women@NASA - Sylvia Johnson | NASA Ames Research Center
Sylvia Johnson - Chief Materials Technologist, Entry Systems and Technology Division, NASA Ames Research Center
For more information about the Women@NASA program, please visit http://women.nasa.gov
Sylvia Johnson - Chief Materials Technologist, Entry Systems and Technology Division, NASA Ames Research Center
For more information about the Women@NASA program, please visit http://women.nasa.gov
published:20 May 2015
views:143
Rover Searches California Desert for Water to Simulate Future Lunar Missions
Water is critical for human existence, whether on our planet or distant destinations. In support of future space exploration, researchers from NASA’s Ames Research Center are searching for water closer to home -- in the desert near the Mojave National Preserve in Southern California.
The Mojave Volatiles Prospector, or MVP project, is a test bed for scientists from Ames to develop the technologies and procedures that will be needed to search for water ice and other volatiles that might be hidden under the surface of the Moon, Mars or another planetary body.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
Water is critical for human existence, whether on our planet or distant destinations. In support of future space exploration, researchers from NASA’s Ames Research Center are searching for water closer to home -- in the desert near the Mojave National Preserve in Southern California.
The Mojave Volatiles Prospector, or MVP project, is a test bed for scientists from Ames to develop the technologies and procedures that will be needed to search for water ice and other volatiles that might be hidden under the surface of the Moon, Mars or another planetary body.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
published:19 Mar 2015
views:299
Cray-2 Supercomputer: "World's Most Powerful Computer" 1986 NASA Ames Research Center
more at http://computers.quickfound.net/ "The use of the Cray 2 supercomputer, the fastest computer in the world, at ARC is detailed. The Cray 2 can perform ...
more at http://computers.quickfound.net/ "The use of the Cray 2 supercomputer, the fastest computer in the world, at ARC is detailed. The Cray 2 can perform ...
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
For the first time since 1997, NASA's Ames Research Center opened its gates on Oct. 18, 2014 and shared its world- class space and aeronautics research campus with surrounding communities.
An estimated 120,000 visitors attended the event, which featured exhibits highlighting Ames' space missions, a two-mile self-guided walking tour of the facilities and opportunities to visit with and ask questions of Ames engineers, scientists and employees.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
4:36
NASA Ames Research Center tour
NASA Ames Research Center tour
NASA Ames Research Center tour
Members of the Monterey County Skeptics Society toured the flight simulators at NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field on 5/16/2012. Thanks to Bimal Apon...
59:13
Refactoring Space Exploration with Soft Machines
Refactoring Space Exploration with Soft Machines
Refactoring Space Exploration with Soft Machines
Google Tech Talk November 12, 2013 (more info below) Presented by Vytas SunSpiral, NASA Ames Research ABSTRACT To understand how we control motion, we need t...
48:23
NASA Ames Exploration Center
NASA Ames Exploration Center
NASA Ames Exploration Center
Cara Dodge leads a tour around the NASA Ames Exploration Center at NASA Ames during a Yelp Field Trip on the afternoon of March 16th, 2012. A new recently op...
1:10
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames Research Center Mountain View California Chicago Science and Industry Museum. http://ww...
7:31
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
Meyya Meyyappan is the director of the Center for Nanotechnology at NASA Ames Research Center. In this video interview with Physics World, Meyyappan explains why NASA is placing so much faith in nanotechnology for the future of its space-exploration programme. Visit physicsworld.com for more videos, webinars and podcasts.
http://physicsworld.com/cws/channel/multimedia
72:12
9. The Search for Life on Mars
9. The Search for Life on Mars
9. The Search for Life on Mars
(February 9, 2010) Dr. Janice Bishop with Carl Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and the NASA Ames Research Center discusses Martian geology and mineralogy,...
7:53
NewSpace: Engineering And Economical Approach To Space Settlement: Michael Zwach at TEDxPurdueU
NewSpace: Engineering And Economical Approach To Space Settlement: Michael Zwach at TEDxPurdueU
NewSpace: Engineering And Economical Approach To Space Settlement: Michael Zwach at TEDxPurdueU
With the end of the shuttle program, what is the future of space exploration? Michael Zwach believes that humans have the passion and the persistence to reac...
2:51
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
Astrobioložka Marilyn Vogel, která pracuje v Ames Research Center při NASA, vytvořila obrazové simulace, jak by mohl vypadat New York na jiných planetách.
86:31
59th ALPA Air Safety Forum - Pilot Monitoring in Today's Modern Flight Deck
59th ALPA Air Safety Forum - Pilot Monitoring in Today's Modern Flight Deck
59th ALPA Air Safety Forum - Pilot Monitoring in Today's Modern Flight Deck
Moderator: Captain Frank Cheeseman—Human Factors and Training Group Chair, Air Line Pilots Association, Int'l Panelists: The Honorable Robert Sumwalt—Board M...
1:01
Environment News By Wochit - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25
Environment News By Wochit - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25
Environment News By Wochit - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25
Environment News - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25 7-16.mp4 http://us.rd.yahoo.com/finance/news/rss/story/SIG=14m1tttoe/*http%3A//us.rd.yahoo.com/fi...
6:16
Get a Quantum Jump to Your Best Self this Year
Get a Quantum Jump to Your Best Self this Year
Get a Quantum Jump to Your Best Self this Year
This can be an amazing year for you, regardless of whether or not you made (or broke) any new year's resolutions. At this time when the placebo effect has my...
71:46
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
Held at UCL on 23 September 2014
Since 1960 demand for air travel has grown by more than 7% per year worldwide, and it is forecast to continue to grow strongly, at around 5% per year over the coming decades. As a result, aviation’s climate footprint is growing, despite significant technological developments over the past decades. What can be done about this? Many new fuel saving aircraft technologies are on the horizon, including laminar flow technology, open rotors, blended wing body aircraft, biofuels etc. But will these technologies we adopted by airlines in sufficient numbers without policy intervention? Will this be enough to produce ca
11:24
University of Illinois Education Research Center
University of Illinois Education Research Center
University of Illinois Education Research Center
This is a film we created to introduce people to the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois.
The University of Illinois at Chicago Occupational and Environmental Health and Safety Education and Research Center (Illinois ERC), a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) funded training grant provides MS and PhD training in industrial hygiene, occupational health nursing, occupational safety, and occupational epidemiology as well as occupational medicine residency training, including MPH graduate degree, and specialized training in agricultural safety and health to students in a variety of degree programs.
1:29
Galaxy Formation - Cosmic Swirly Straws
Galaxy Formation - Cosmic Swirly Straws
Galaxy Formation - Cosmic Swirly Straws
Created with the help of supercomputers, this simulation shows the formation of a massive galaxy during the first 2 billion years of the universe. Hydrogen g...
15:46
Sending Humans to Mars I Science In The City I Exploratorium
Sending Humans to Mars I Science In The City I Exploratorium
Sending Humans to Mars I Science In The City I Exploratorium
What would it take for humans to travel to and live on Mars—and who is daring enough to do it? In this episode, we explore the Mars One project, which is pla...
0:21
Comfort Inn Hotel Hayward
Comfort Inn Hotel Hayward
Comfort Inn Hotel Hayward
General Information:The Comfort Inn® Cal State East Bay is conveniently located 20 minutes from Oakland, Berkeley, Pleasanton, Fremont and San Mateo. This H...
1:02
N4KA Helicopter flying Fast in to Nasa Ames at Moffett Field
N4KA Helicopter flying Fast in to Nasa Ames at Moffett Field
N4KA Helicopter flying Fast in to Nasa Ames at Moffett Field
N4KA Helicopter flying Fast in to Nasa Ames at Moffett Field, I think its a Google copter.
1:55
Relocation Flight of SOFIA from Waco, Texas to DFRC
Relocation Flight of SOFIA from Waco, Texas to DFRC
Relocation Flight of SOFIA from Waco, Texas to DFRC
SOFIA takes off from Waco, Texas, where much of its modifications were completed, and flies to NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, near Palmdale, CA. SOFIA i...
9:49
SunCast: Westford artist; Civil War
SunCast: Westford artist; Civil War
SunCast: Westford artist; Civil War
1. General Adelbert Ames, Gettysburg Hero 2. Legacy of a Westford artist.
5:57
Cray XE6 Hermit System at HLRS
Cray XE6 Hermit System at HLRS
Cray XE6 Hermit System at HLRS
Assembly of the Cray XE6 "Hermit" supercomputer at HLRS, the High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart. Hermit is the fastest supercomputer in Germany as o...
10:55
Saturn Research Project #1
Saturn Research Project #1
Saturn Research Project #1
Saturn research project is various research about Saturn from all over the place that I've noticed, here I present what I find in various ways, hopefully it will plant a seed of interest and start you on your search. The question is why is Saturn found in things like logos, backgrounds in films, religion, secret societies, the color black, the court system, the cube, the hexagon, the hexagram, relates to 3, 6, 9, and 11, also Magik. Here I present the answers to those questions that will lead to more questions.
2:53
Sierra Nevada Research Institute: Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory
Sierra Nevada Research Institute: Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory
Sierra Nevada Research Institute: Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory
The Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory is a National Science Foundation supported collaborative effort to investigate the cycle of water and water, cl...
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
For the first time since 1997, NASA's Ames Research Center opened its gates on Oct. 18, 2014 and shared its world- class space and aeronautics research campus with surrounding communities.
An estimated 120,000 visitors attended the event, which featured exhibits highlighting Ames' space missions, a two-mile self-guided walking tour of the facilities and opportunities to visit with and ask questions of Ames engineers, scientists and employees.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
For the first time since 1997, NASA's Ames Research Center opened its gates on Oct. 18, 2014 and shared its world- class space and aeronautics research campus with surrounding communities.
An estimated 120,000 visitors attended the event, which featured exhibits highlighting Ames' space missions, a two-mile self-guided walking tour of the facilities and opportunities to visit with and ask questions of Ames engineers, scientists and employees.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
Members of the Monterey County Skeptics Society toured the flight simulators at NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field on 5/16/2012. Thanks to Bimal Apon...
Members of the Monterey County Skeptics Society toured the flight simulators at NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field on 5/16/2012. Thanks to Bimal Apon...
Google Tech Talk November 12, 2013 (more info below) Presented by Vytas SunSpiral, NASA Ames Research ABSTRACT To understand how we control motion, we need t...
Google Tech Talk November 12, 2013 (more info below) Presented by Vytas SunSpiral, NASA Ames Research ABSTRACT To understand how we control motion, we need t...
Cara Dodge leads a tour around the NASA Ames Exploration Center at NASA Ames during a Yelp Field Trip on the afternoon of March 16th, 2012. A new recently op...
Cara Dodge leads a tour around the NASA Ames Exploration Center at NASA Ames during a Yelp Field Trip on the afternoon of March 16th, 2012. A new recently op...
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames Research Center Mountain View California Chicago Science and Industry Museum. http://ww...
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames Research Center Mountain View California Chicago Science and Industry Museum. http://ww...
Meyya Meyyappan is the director of the Center for Nanotechnology at NASA Ames Research Center. In this video interview with Physics World, Meyyappan explains why NASA is placing so much faith in nanotechnology for the future of its space-exploration programme. Visit physicsworld.com for more videos, webinars and podcasts.
http://physicsworld.com/cws/channel/multimedia
Meyya Meyyappan is the director of the Center for Nanotechnology at NASA Ames Research Center. In this video interview with Physics World, Meyyappan explains why NASA is placing so much faith in nanotechnology for the future of its space-exploration programme. Visit physicsworld.com for more videos, webinars and podcasts.
http://physicsworld.com/cws/channel/multimedia
(February 9, 2010) Dr. Janice Bishop with Carl Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and the NASA Ames Research Center discusses Martian geology and mineralogy,...
(February 9, 2010) Dr. Janice Bishop with Carl Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and the NASA Ames Research Center discusses Martian geology and mineralogy,...
With the end of the shuttle program, what is the future of space exploration? Michael Zwach believes that humans have the passion and the persistence to reac...
With the end of the shuttle program, what is the future of space exploration? Michael Zwach believes that humans have the passion and the persistence to reac...
Astrobioložka Marilyn Vogel, která pracuje v Ames Research Center při NASA, vytvořila obrazové simulace, jak by mohl vypadat New York na jiných planetách.
Astrobioložka Marilyn Vogel, která pracuje v Ames Research Center při NASA, vytvořila obrazové simulace, jak by mohl vypadat New York na jiných planetách.
published:28 Nov 2014
views:5
59th ALPA Air Safety Forum - Pilot Monitoring in Today's Modern Flight Deck
Moderator: Captain Frank Cheeseman—Human Factors and Training Group Chair, Air Line Pilots Association, Int'l Panelists: The Honorable Robert Sumwalt—Board M...
Moderator: Captain Frank Cheeseman—Human Factors and Training Group Chair, Air Line Pilots Association, Int'l Panelists: The Honorable Robert Sumwalt—Board M...
This can be an amazing year for you, regardless of whether or not you made (or broke) any new year's resolutions. At this time when the placebo effect has my...
This can be an amazing year for you, regardless of whether or not you made (or broke) any new year's resolutions. At this time when the placebo effect has my...
Held at UCL on 23 September 2014
Since 1960 demand for air travel has grown by more than 7% per year worldwide, and it is forecast to continue to grow strongly, at around 5% per year over the coming decades. As a result, aviation’s climate footprint is growing, despite significant technological developments over the past decades. What can be done about this? Many new fuel saving aircraft technologies are on the horizon, including laminar flow technology, open rotors, blended wing body aircraft, biofuels etc. But will these technologies we adopted by airlines in sufficient numbers without policy intervention? Will this be enough to produce carbon neutral growth, or better? And does carbon neutral growth mean climate neutral growth? Answering these questions requires a systems level analysis, accounting for complex economic effects. This lecture will examine these questions based on analysis from the Aviation Integrated Modelling project.
About the speaker
Antony D Evans PhD
Dr Evans is a lecturer in Energy and Air Transport at the UCL Energy Institute, and has over 15 years of experience in the analysis of air transport systems. He has two Masters degrees from MIT and a PhD from the University of Cambridge. He did postdoctoral research at both MIT and Cambridge before being awarded a postdoctoral fellowship from the NASA Ames Research Center Aviation Systems Division in California. He has also worked as a contractor for NASA and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). He has published widely on air transport systems analysis, including aviation and the environmental, airline operations, airport capacity, and air traffic management.
http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/energy/events/mitigating-climate-impact
Held at UCL on 23 September 2014
Since 1960 demand for air travel has grown by more than 7% per year worldwide, and it is forecast to continue to grow strongly, at around 5% per year over the coming decades. As a result, aviation’s climate footprint is growing, despite significant technological developments over the past decades. What can be done about this? Many new fuel saving aircraft technologies are on the horizon, including laminar flow technology, open rotors, blended wing body aircraft, biofuels etc. But will these technologies we adopted by airlines in sufficient numbers without policy intervention? Will this be enough to produce carbon neutral growth, or better? And does carbon neutral growth mean climate neutral growth? Answering these questions requires a systems level analysis, accounting for complex economic effects. This lecture will examine these questions based on analysis from the Aviation Integrated Modelling project.
About the speaker
Antony D Evans PhD
Dr Evans is a lecturer in Energy and Air Transport at the UCL Energy Institute, and has over 15 years of experience in the analysis of air transport systems. He has two Masters degrees from MIT and a PhD from the University of Cambridge. He did postdoctoral research at both MIT and Cambridge before being awarded a postdoctoral fellowship from the NASA Ames Research Center Aviation Systems Division in California. He has also worked as a contractor for NASA and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). He has published widely on air transport systems analysis, including aviation and the environmental, airline operations, airport capacity, and air traffic management.
http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/energy/events/mitigating-climate-impact
This is a film we created to introduce people to the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois.
The University of Illinois at Chicago Occupational and Environmental Health and Safety Education and Research Center (Illinois ERC), a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) funded training grant provides MS and PhD training in industrial hygiene, occupational health nursing, occupational safety, and occupational epidemiology as well as occupational medicine residency training, including MPH graduate degree, and specialized training in agricultural safety and health to students in a variety of degree programs. Additionally the continuing education and outreach program exists as a resource on occupational health and safety issues for all and to support the goals and objectives of the NIOSH Training Grants Program and the WHO Global Plan of Action on Workers Health 2007-2017.
The Illinois ERC exists to improve, promote, and maintain the health of workers and communities by applying innovative and interdisciplinary approaches to:
• prepare professionals to be leaders in occupational and environmental safety and health who will direct and manage occupational and environmental safety and health programs, teach other occupational and environmental health professionals, and research issues pertinent to occupational and environmental safety and health;
• provide continuing education to occupational and environmental health and safety professionals and outreach to workers and communities to improve their knowledge, skills, and awareness of key issues in occupational and environmental safety and health, devoting special attention to the problems and needs of at risk and underserved workers and communities;
• contribute to the knowledge base in occupational and environmental safety and health by preparing doctoral students, performing faculty and student research on problems of regional, national, and global significance, and disseminating the results of their research; and
• serve as a regional OS&H; information resource.
The Illinois ERC, funded since 1977 and comprised of 13 programs, is a multi-campus, multi-college Center that is administratively housed in the Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Division in the School of Public Health. Currently the ERC has five academic programs, three continuing education programs, two research training programs, and a center administration program. Over the past 30 years the Illinois ERC has worked with professional associations, government agencies, other university and college programs, and individuals to understand and address the occupational safety and health training needs in the region, nationally, and internationally. Each year approximately 15 new occupational safety and health professionals graduate and continuing education is provided to more than 2000 such professionals.
The Illinois ERC strengths include: the Centers sound past performance in training occupational safety and health professionals; the quality and continuity of leadership; the synergy generated in the Center by the leadership and the multidisciplinary nature of many of the training activities; the overall coordination and integration of activities within the ERC; the depth and extent of interdisciplinary training and research training for all trainees and professionals; the depth and diversity of outreach to the Chicago regional area; a strong, model Pilot Project Research Training Program; and focused efforts to train minority students.
Opportunities for students include:
• Traineeships (irios@uic.edu) in industrial hygiene, occupational safety, occupational and environmental epidemiology, occupational health nursing, and occupational medicine
• International (lnickels@uic.edu) research and internships (Switzerland, Ukraine, India, South Africa)
• Distance education (jzanoni@uic.edu) for academic and continuing education courses (occupational and environmental health)
• Participation in regional, national and international conferences (lnickels@uic.edu)
• Employment (lconroy@uic.edu) in the environmental and occupational field in government, industry, academia and consulting (e.g., U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Abbott Laboratories, Ford Motor Co., Motorola, LTV Steel, the Cook County Department of Environmental Control, and the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory).
Lorraine M. Conroy, ScD, CIH
Illinois Education and Research Center Director
Division of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
University of Illinois at Chicago
School of Public Health (M/C 922)
2121 West Taylor Street
Chicago, Illinois 60612-7260
Phone: 312-996-7469
FAX: 312-413-9898
E-mail: lconroy@uic.edu
This is a film we created to introduce people to the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois.
The University of Illinois at Chicago Occupational and Environmental Health and Safety Education and Research Center (Illinois ERC), a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) funded training grant provides MS and PhD training in industrial hygiene, occupational health nursing, occupational safety, and occupational epidemiology as well as occupational medicine residency training, including MPH graduate degree, and specialized training in agricultural safety and health to students in a variety of degree programs. Additionally the continuing education and outreach program exists as a resource on occupational health and safety issues for all and to support the goals and objectives of the NIOSH Training Grants Program and the WHO Global Plan of Action on Workers Health 2007-2017.
The Illinois ERC exists to improve, promote, and maintain the health of workers and communities by applying innovative and interdisciplinary approaches to:
• prepare professionals to be leaders in occupational and environmental safety and health who will direct and manage occupational and environmental safety and health programs, teach other occupational and environmental health professionals, and research issues pertinent to occupational and environmental safety and health;
• provide continuing education to occupational and environmental health and safety professionals and outreach to workers and communities to improve their knowledge, skills, and awareness of key issues in occupational and environmental safety and health, devoting special attention to the problems and needs of at risk and underserved workers and communities;
• contribute to the knowledge base in occupational and environmental safety and health by preparing doctoral students, performing faculty and student research on problems of regional, national, and global significance, and disseminating the results of their research; and
• serve as a regional OS&H; information resource.
The Illinois ERC, funded since 1977 and comprised of 13 programs, is a multi-campus, multi-college Center that is administratively housed in the Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Division in the School of Public Health. Currently the ERC has five academic programs, three continuing education programs, two research training programs, and a center administration program. Over the past 30 years the Illinois ERC has worked with professional associations, government agencies, other university and college programs, and individuals to understand and address the occupational safety and health training needs in the region, nationally, and internationally. Each year approximately 15 new occupational safety and health professionals graduate and continuing education is provided to more than 2000 such professionals.
The Illinois ERC strengths include: the Centers sound past performance in training occupational safety and health professionals; the quality and continuity of leadership; the synergy generated in the Center by the leadership and the multidisciplinary nature of many of the training activities; the overall coordination and integration of activities within the ERC; the depth and extent of interdisciplinary training and research training for all trainees and professionals; the depth and diversity of outreach to the Chicago regional area; a strong, model Pilot Project Research Training Program; and focused efforts to train minority students.
Opportunities for students include:
• Traineeships (irios@uic.edu) in industrial hygiene, occupational safety, occupational and environmental epidemiology, occupational health nursing, and occupational medicine
• International (lnickels@uic.edu) research and internships (Switzerland, Ukraine, India, South Africa)
• Distance education (jzanoni@uic.edu) for academic and continuing education courses (occupational and environmental health)
• Participation in regional, national and international conferences (lnickels@uic.edu)
• Employment (lconroy@uic.edu) in the environmental and occupational field in government, industry, academia and consulting (e.g., U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Abbott Laboratories, Ford Motor Co., Motorola, LTV Steel, the Cook County Department of Environmental Control, and the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory).
Lorraine M. Conroy, ScD, CIH
Illinois Education and Research Center Director
Division of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
University of Illinois at Chicago
School of Public Health (M/C 922)
2121 West Taylor Street
Chicago, Illinois 60612-7260
Phone: 312-996-7469
FAX: 312-413-9898
E-mail: lconroy@uic.edu
Created with the help of supercomputers, this simulation shows the formation of a massive galaxy during the first 2 billion years of the universe. Hydrogen g...
Created with the help of supercomputers, this simulation shows the formation of a massive galaxy during the first 2 billion years of the universe. Hydrogen g...
What would it take for humans to travel to and live on Mars—and who is daring enough to do it? In this episode, we explore the Mars One project, which is pla...
What would it take for humans to travel to and live on Mars—and who is daring enough to do it? In this episode, we explore the Mars One project, which is pla...
General Information:The Comfort Inn® Cal State East Bay is conveniently located 20 minutes from Oakland, Berkeley, Pleasanton, Fremont and San Mateo. This H...
General Information:The Comfort Inn® Cal State East Bay is conveniently located 20 minutes from Oakland, Berkeley, Pleasanton, Fremont and San Mateo. This H...
SOFIA takes off from Waco, Texas, where much of its modifications were completed, and flies to NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, near Palmdale, CA. SOFIA i...
SOFIA takes off from Waco, Texas, where much of its modifications were completed, and flies to NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, near Palmdale, CA. SOFIA i...
Assembly of the Cray XE6 "Hermit" supercomputer at HLRS, the High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart. Hermit is the fastest supercomputer in Germany as o...
Assembly of the Cray XE6 "Hermit" supercomputer at HLRS, the High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart. Hermit is the fastest supercomputer in Germany as o...
Saturn research project is various research about Saturn from all over the place that I've noticed, here I present what I find in various ways, hopefully it will plant a seed of interest and start you on your search. The question is why is Saturn found in things like logos, backgrounds in films, religion, secret societies, the color black, the court system, the cube, the hexagon, the hexagram, relates to 3, 6, 9, and 11, also Magik. Here I present the answers to those questions that will lead to more questions.
Saturn research project is various research about Saturn from all over the place that I've noticed, here I present what I find in various ways, hopefully it will plant a seed of interest and start you on your search. The question is why is Saturn found in things like logos, backgrounds in films, religion, secret societies, the color black, the court system, the cube, the hexagon, the hexagram, relates to 3, 6, 9, and 11, also Magik. Here I present the answers to those questions that will lead to more questions.
published:12 Dec 2014
views:13
Sierra Nevada Research Institute: Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory
The Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory is a National Science Foundation supported collaborative effort to investigate the cycle of water and water, cl...
The Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory is a National Science Foundation supported collaborative effort to investigate the cycle of water and water, cl...
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of Californ...
published:26 Jan 2015
We Are Ames
We Are Ames
published:26 Jan 2015
views:139
Ames Research Center, one of NASA's ten field Centers, is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For 75 years, Ames has led the Agency and the country in conducting world-class research and development. Let some of Ames' employees tell you about the work that they do.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
1:41
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zon...
published:23 Jul 2015
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
NASA’s Kepler Mission Discovers Bigger, Older Cousin to Earth
published:23 Jul 2015
views:692615
NASA's Kepler mission has confirmed the first near-Earth-size planet in the “habitable zone” around a sun-like star. The newly discovered Kepler-452b is the smallest planet to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone -- the area around a star where liquid water could pool on the surface of an orbiting planet -- of a G2-type star, like our sun. The confirmation of Kepler-452b brings the total number of confirmed planets to 1,030. This video shows an artist's concept that depicts one possible appearance of the planet Kepler-452b.
For more information about the Kepler mission, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/kepler
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
2:07
NASA Tests Boeing Aircraft Tail in World's Largest Wind Tunnel
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Bo...
NASA's Ames Research Center and NASA's Langley Research Center, in partnership with The Boeing Co., have completed wind tunnel testing of a full-scale Boeing...
60:07
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is cur...
published:05 Nov 2014
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
Dr. Harold "Sonny" White - Eagleworks Laboratories: Advanced Propulsion
published:05 Nov 2014
views:52
NASA Ames Research Director’s Colloquium, August 12, 2014. Human space exploration is currently still in Low Earth Orbit. But what would it eventually take for humans to explore the outer solar system? If the ultimate objective is the stars, then what might that look like? How hard is interstellar flight?
Dr. Harold White, Advanced Propulsion Theme Lead for the NASA Engineering Directorate, discusses a couple of advanced propulsion concepts that may one day be useful for helping us reach the stars.
The NASA Ames Director's Colloquium Summer Series was presented by the Office of the Chief Scientist as part of the Center's 75th anniversary celebration.
2:49
Ames Research Center Tests World Cup Soccer Ball
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studyi...
[No narration.] Scientists at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., are studying the aerodynamics of the Adidas Brazuca, the official 2014 FIFA W...
3:07
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
Please Subscribe thank you...
published:20 Mar 2015
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
ames research center tests world cup soccer ball
published:20 Mar 2015
views:0
Please Subscribe thank you
1:53
Space Shuttle Endeavour Over NASA's Ames Research Center
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NAS...
NASA's 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, carrying space shuttle Endeavour, as it flew over NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain Valley, Calif. on Sept. 21.
6:15
NASA Ames Research Center
An overview of NASA Ames Research Center located in Mountain View, CA....
To ensure mission success, NASA has at its disposal a suite of tools and methods. These include the use of reliable components that are designed to ensure th...
2:25
NASA Administrator Visits Ames Research Center
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special...
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Congressman Mike Honda (D-San Jose, CA) were special guests at Ames Research Center recently. During their visit, they ...
1:45
NASA's Chief Scientist Visits Ames Research Center
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. Durin...
Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA's new Chief Scientist, recently visited Ames Research Center. During her visit, she met with researchers and scientists to discuss the...
52:06
Renewable Energy Microgrid Testbed at NASA Ames Research Center
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Inf...
This is a i4Energy Seminar Speaker: Joel Kubby, UC Santa Cruz Sponsor: CITRIS (Ctr for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society), UC Berkel...
4:20
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development pr...
published:08 Apr 2015
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
Navajo Nation Climate - DEVELOP Spring 2015 @ Ames Research Center
published:08 Apr 2015
views:149
DEVELOP is a NASA Science Mission Directorate Applied Sciences training and development program. Interns work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies and extend research results to local communities. The projects demonstrate to community leaders how NASA science measurements and predictions can be utilized to address local policy issues. http://develop.larc.nasa.gov/
2:56
World's Largest Wind Tunnel 1987 NASA Ames Research Center National Full-Scale Aerodynamic Complex
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full ...
more at http://scitech.quickfound.net/aviation_news_and_search.html "NASA's National Full Scale Aerodynamics Complex, which houses two of the world's largest...
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
For the first time since 1997, NASA's Ames Research Center opened its gates on Oct. 18, 20...
published:21 Nov 2014
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
NASA Ames Celebrates 75th Annivesary with Open House
published:21 Nov 2014
views:17
For the first time since 1997, NASA's Ames Research Center opened its gates on Oct. 18, 2014 and shared its world- class space and aeronautics research campus with surrounding communities.
An estimated 120,000 visitors attended the event, which featured exhibits highlighting Ames' space missions, a two-mile self-guided walking tour of the facilities and opportunities to visit with and ask questions of Ames engineers, scientists and employees.
For more information about NASA Ames, please visit http://www.nasa.gov/ames
4:36
NASA Ames Research Center tour
Members of the Monterey County Skeptics Society toured the flight simulators at NASA Ames ...
Members of the Monterey County Skeptics Society toured the flight simulators at NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field on 5/16/2012. Thanks to Bimal Apon...
59:13
Refactoring Space Exploration with Soft Machines
Google Tech Talk November 12, 2013 (more info below) Presented by Vytas SunSpiral, NASA Am...
Google Tech Talk November 12, 2013 (more info below) Presented by Vytas SunSpiral, NASA Ames Research ABSTRACT To understand how we control motion, we need t...
48:23
NASA Ames Exploration Center
Cara Dodge leads a tour around the NASA Ames Exploration Center at NASA Ames during a Yelp...
Cara Dodge leads a tour around the NASA Ames Exploration Center at NASA Ames during a Yelp Field Trip on the afternoon of March 16th, 2012. A new recently op...
1:10
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames Research Center Moun...
PSA - Personal Satellite Assistance - Designed and Built at NASA Ames Research Center Mountain View California Chicago Science and Industry Museum. http://ww...
7:31
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
Meyya Meyyappan is the director of the Center for Nanotechnology at NASA Ames Research Cen...
published:10 Mar 2014
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
NASA targets nanotechnology for space exploration
published:10 Mar 2014
views:223
Meyya Meyyappan is the director of the Center for Nanotechnology at NASA Ames Research Center. In this video interview with Physics World, Meyyappan explains why NASA is placing so much faith in nanotechnology for the future of its space-exploration programme. Visit physicsworld.com for more videos, webinars and podcasts.
http://physicsworld.com/cws/channel/multimedia
72:12
9. The Search for Life on Mars
(February 9, 2010) Dr. Janice Bishop with Carl Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and the ...
(February 9, 2010) Dr. Janice Bishop with Carl Sagan Center at the SETI Institute and the NASA Ames Research Center discusses Martian geology and mineralogy,...
7:53
NewSpace: Engineering And Economical Approach To Space Settlement: Michael Zwach at TEDxPurdueU
With the end of the shuttle program, what is the future of space exploration? Michael Zwac...
With the end of the shuttle program, what is the future of space exploration? Michael Zwach believes that humans have the passion and the persistence to reac...
2:51
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
Astrobioložka Marilyn Vogel, která pracuje v Ames Research Center při NASA, vytvořila obra...
published:28 Nov 2014
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
Jak by vypadal New York na jiných planetách
published:28 Nov 2014
views:5
Astrobioložka Marilyn Vogel, která pracuje v Ames Research Center při NASA, vytvořila obrazové simulace, jak by mohl vypadat New York na jiných planetách.
86:31
59th ALPA Air Safety Forum - Pilot Monitoring in Today's Modern Flight Deck
Moderator: Captain Frank Cheeseman—Human Factors and Training Group Chair, Air Line Pilots...
Moderator: Captain Frank Cheeseman—Human Factors and Training Group Chair, Air Line Pilots Association, Int'l Panelists: The Honorable Robert Sumwalt—Board M...
1:01
Environment News By Wochit - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25
Environment News - China, SpaceX, North Korea, Chile Dec 25 7-16.mp4 http://us.rd.yahoo.co...
This can be an amazing year for you, regardless of whether or not you made (or broke) any new year's resolutions. At this time when the placebo effect has my...
71:46
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
Held at UCL on 23 September 2014
Since 1960 demand for air travel has grown by more than ...
published:20 Oct 2014
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
UCL-Energy seminar: 'Mitigating the Climate Impact of Aviation – Is Technology Enough?'
published:20 Oct 2014
views:1
Held at UCL on 23 September 2014
Since 1960 demand for air travel has grown by more than 7% per year worldwide, and it is forecast to continue to grow strongly, at around 5% per year over the coming decades. As a result, aviation’s climate footprint is growing, despite significant technological developments over the past decades. What can be done about this? Many new fuel saving aircraft technologies are on the horizon, including laminar flow technology, open rotors, blended wing body aircraft, biofuels etc. But will these technologies we adopted by airlines in sufficient numbers without policy intervention? Will this be enough to produce carbon neutral growth, or better? And does carbon neutral growth mean climate neutral growth? Answering these questions requires a systems level analysis, accounting for complex economic effects. This lecture will examine these questions based on analysis from the Aviation Integrated Modelling project.
About the speaker
Antony D Evans PhD
Dr Evans is a lecturer in Energy and Air Transport at the UCL Energy Institute, and has over 15 years of experience in the analysis of air transport systems. He has two Masters degrees from MIT and a PhD from the University of Cambridge. He did postdoctoral research at both MIT and Cambridge before being awarded a postdoctoral fellowship from the NASA Ames Research Center Aviation Systems Division in California. He has also worked as a contractor for NASA and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). He has published widely on air transport systems analysis, including aviation and the environmental, airline operations, airport capacity, and air traffic management.
http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/energy/events/mitigating-climate-impact
11:24
University of Illinois Education Research Center
This is a film we created to introduce people to the School of Public Health at the Univer...
published:12 Feb 2010
University of Illinois Education Research Center
University of Illinois Education Research Center
published:12 Feb 2010
views:1862
This is a film we created to introduce people to the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois.
The University of Illinois at Chicago Occupational and Environmental Health and Safety Education and Research Center (Illinois ERC), a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) funded training grant provides MS and PhD training in industrial hygiene, occupational health nursing, occupational safety, and occupational epidemiology as well as occupational medicine residency training, including MPH graduate degree, and specialized training in agricultural safety and health to students in a variety of degree programs. Additionally the continuing education and outreach program exists as a resource on occupational health and safety issues for all and to support the goals and objectives of the NIOSH Training Grants Program and the WHO Global Plan of Action on Workers Health 2007-2017.
The Illinois ERC exists to improve, promote, and maintain the health of workers and communities by applying innovative and interdisciplinary approaches to:
• prepare professionals to be leaders in occupational and environmental safety and health who will direct and manage occupational and environmental safety and health programs, teach other occupational and environmental health professionals, and research issues pertinent to occupational and environmental safety and health;
• provide continuing education to occupational and environmental health and safety professionals and outreach to workers and communities to improve their knowledge, skills, and awareness of key issues in occupational and environmental safety and health, devoting special attention to the problems and needs of at risk and underserved workers and communities;
• contribute to the knowledge base in occupational and environmental safety and health by preparing doctoral students, performing faculty and student research on problems of regional, national, and global significance, and disseminating the results of their research; and
• serve as a regional OS&H; information resource.
The Illinois ERC, funded since 1977 and comprised of 13 programs, is a multi-campus, multi-college Center that is administratively housed in the Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Division in the School of Public Health. Currently the ERC has five academic programs, three continuing education programs, two research training programs, and a center administration program. Over the past 30 years the Illinois ERC has worked with professional associations, government agencies, other university and college programs, and individuals to understand and address the occupational safety and health training needs in the region, nationally, and internationally. Each year approximately 15 new occupational safety and health professionals graduate and continuing education is provided to more than 2000 such professionals.
The Illinois ERC strengths include: the Centers sound past performance in training occupational safety and health professionals; the quality and continuity of leadership; the synergy generated in the Center by the leadership and the multidisciplinary nature of many of the training activities; the overall coordination and integration of activities within the ERC; the depth and extent of interdisciplinary training and research training for all trainees and professionals; the depth and diversity of outreach to the Chicago regional area; a strong, model Pilot Project Research Training Program; and focused efforts to train minority students.
Opportunities for students include:
• Traineeships (irios@uic.edu) in industrial hygiene, occupational safety, occupational and environmental epidemiology, occupational health nursing, and occupational medicine
• International (lnickels@uic.edu) research and internships (Switzerland, Ukraine, India, South Africa)
• Distance education (jzanoni@uic.edu) for academic and continuing education courses (occupational and environmental health)
• Participation in regional, national and international conferences (lnickels@uic.edu)
• Employment (lconroy@uic.edu) in the environmental and occupational field in government, industry, academia and consulting (e.g., U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Abbott Laboratories, Ford Motor Co., Motorola, LTV Steel, the Cook County Department of Environmental Control, and the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory).
Lorraine M. Conroy, ScD, CIH
Illinois Education and Research Center Director
Division of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
University of Illinois at Chicago
School of Public Health (M/C 922)
2121 West Taylor Street
Chicago, Illinois 60612-7260
Phone: 312-996-7469
FAX: 312-413-9898
E-mail: lconroy@uic.edu
A section of a new glass-bottomed walkway at Yuntai Mountain Geological Park in Henan Province, China, cracked at around 5 p.m. Monday afternoon, causing the tourists on it to understandably freak out. Lee Dong Hai, a tourist who was on the walkway, posted on the social media site Weibo. “I was almost at the end and suddenly I heard a sound. My foot shook a little. I looked down and I saw that there was a crack in the floor." ... 10, 2015... ....
Back channels to the Soviets, the ‘girlfriend system’ and doubts about LBJ... @alanyuhas. John F Kennedy’s secret talks with Soviet intelligence, surreptitious tape recordings and “girlfriend system” create a new portrait of a cunning and cagey JFK, according to a historian who has researched a treasure trove of recently released recordings and papers of the late president. Related ... Fans of Bernie Sanders compare their candidate to him ... ....
In a field dominated by white men, Claudia Alexander was a pioneer ... She didn’t like studying engineering much by her own admission—she wanted to be a journalist instead—but it landed her an internship at the nearby NASAAmesResearchCenter. She had always loved planets, so the space research side of Ames appealed to Alexander ... She spent the remainder of her career at JPL, a place well-suited to her interests in planetary research....
WASHINGTON ...Recently, engineers at Nasa's AmesResearchCenter in Silicon Valley, California successfully completed heating simulation testing of an ADEPT model under conditions akin to entering the Martian atmosphere. During the tests, the surface temperatures on the test article reached 1,704 degrees Celsius ... ....
You can’t blame NASA for taking advantage of this. It seems that every other day, a new piece of Martian-themed news is plastered all over the Internet ... Whenever an object falls through the atmosphere of a planet, whether that be a spacecraft or a piece of space rock, it heats up ... At a recent test at NASA’s AmesResearchCenter in Silicon Valley, California, this design was subjected to realistic Martian atmospheric entry conditions ... ....
In fact, Agogino and her fellow researchers envision tensegrity-structured robots walking not just in the lab, but on other planets, sending back data and samples and employing their unique ability to ... But that's exactly what her lab, in concert with a team at the Dynamic Tensegrity Robotics Lab at NASAAmesResearchCenter, are aiming toward....