6,253 research outputs found
Brig. Gen. James Alton McDivitt. From the scrapbook of the family of Theodore Freeman.
Brigadier General James Alton McDivitt, USAF, NASA Astronau
Lt. Colonel Edward Higgins White, II. From the scrapbook of the family of Theodore Freeman.
Lt. Colonel Edward Higgins White, II, USAF, NASA Astronau
Brig. Gen. James Alton McDivitt. From the scrapbook of the family of Theodore Freeman.
Brigadier General James Alton McDivitt, USAF, NASA Astronau
Lt. Colonel Edward Higgins White, II. From the scrapbook of the family of Theodore Freeman.
Lt. Colonel Edward Higgins White, II, USAF, NASA Astronau
1958 NASA/USAF Space Probes (ABLE-1)
The three NASA/USAF lunar probes of August 17, October 13, and November 8, 1958 are described. Details of the program, the vehicles, the payloads, the firings, the tracking, and the results are presented. Principal result was the first experimental verification of a confined radiation zone of the type postulated by Van Allen and others
Astronaut\u27s Survival in Desert
Unclassified
NASA - USAF Photo
Astronaut\u27s survival in Desert.
Date unknown.https://dc.swosu.edu/staf_pho/1368/thumbnail.jp
Whatever happened to competition in space agency procurement? The case of NASA
Using the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) as a case study, this paper examines how conflicting objectives in procurement policies by public space agencies result in anti-competitive procurement. Globally, public sectors have actively encouraged mergers and acquisitions of major contractors at the national level, since the end of the “Cold War”, following largely from the perceived benefits of economies of size. The paper examines the impact the resulting industrial concentration has on the ability of space agencies to follow a pro-competitive procurement policy. Using time series econometric analysis, the paper shows that NASA’s pro-competitive policy is unsuccessful due to a shift, since the mid-1990s, in the share of appropriations in favour of its top contractors.procurement, space industry, space agencies, NASA
Patch with the logo of the "X-29 Advanced Technology Demonstrator, Grumman, USAF, DARPA, NASA"
Patch with the logo of the "X-29 Advanced Technology Demonstrator, Grumman, USAF, DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency), NASA," circa 1990s.Artifact Size: 4 inch diameter.Credit: John Glenn Archives, The Ohio State University
Project Mercury astronauts watching instructors, during desert training at the USAF Survival School
Color photograph of the Project Mercury astronauts, taken during desert training at the USAF Survival School, Stead Air Force Base, Nevada, 1960.Credit: NASA photograph
Letter from USAF Secretary and NASA Admin. Eugene M. Zuckert
Letter, USAF Secretary and NASA administrator ,Eugene M. Zuckert 9-18-196
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