NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and two GRC employees’ riders fly over the Cleveland Browns football game start. One of the jets takes off from Cleveland Hopkins Airport and flies past the GRC hangar.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and two GRC employees’ riders fly over the Cleveland Browns football game start. Heather Brown walks with the pilots Isaacman, "Handy" and "Tut" after their flight.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and two GRC employees’ riders fly over the Cleveland browns football game start
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and two GRC employees’ riders fly over the Cleveland browns football game start
Pilots Brian HANDY Lauber, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, and Doug TUT Demko along with riders Greeta Thaikattil and Heather Brown sit for the flight briefing at Atlantic Aviation in Cleveland, Ohio for their Freedom 250 flight. Their flyover flight was for an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and two GRC employees’ riders fly over the Cleveland browns football game start.The three pilots, Handy, Tut and Jared Isaacman, and the two riders, Greeta Thaikattil and Heather Brown, together for a photos after the flyover flight
Cleveland Browns’ mascot, Brownie the Elf, poses with Eva the Astronaut at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman during an interview with Cleveland Browns’ mascot, Brownie the Elf, and Eva the Astronaut at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman during an interview with Cleveland Browns’ mascot, Brownie the Elf, and Eva the Astronaut at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
GRC Center Director Dawn Schaible, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and Associate Administrator, Research and Technology Mission Directorate Dr. James Kenyon, pose with Cleveland Browns’ mascot, Brownie the Elf, and Eva the Astronaut at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman signs a helmet for a Brown's fan at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
Eva the Astronaut poses with a Brown's fan at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock and Eva the Astronaut pose with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock poses with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock poses with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman poses with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
Eva the Astronaut poses with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman talks with Browns' fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
Eva the Astronaut and NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock pose with a Brown's fan at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
Eva the Astronaut poses with a Browns fan at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby and Doug "Tut" Demko) preform the Browns' first-ever NASA flyover during the National Anthem at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby and Doug "Tut" Demko) preform the Browns' first-ever NASA flyover during the National Anthem at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby and Doug "Tut" Demko) preform the Browns' first-ever NASA flyover during the National Anthem at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby and Doug "Tut" Demko) preform the Browns' first-ever NASA flyover during the National Anthem at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
Rider Greeta Thaikattil talks with her pilot, Doug “Tut” Demko before engine start and take off for the Browns Stadium flyover. This was part of the 2026 NASA Inspiration Tours.
United States Senator, Sherrod Brown. addresses the Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference, Cleveland, Ohio
United States Senator, Sherrod Brown. addresses the Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference, Cleveland, Ohio
United States Senator, Sherrod Brown. addresses the Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference, Cleveland, Ohio
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman watches fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock cheer on with fans at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
GRC Center Director Dawn Schaible poses with Eva the Astronaut at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
GRC Associate Director Laurence Sivic and GRC Center Director Dawn Schaible pose with members of the Freedom 250 F-5 team at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby, Doug "Tut" Demko and other members) along with NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock and Associate Administrator, Research and Technology Mission Directorate Dr. James Kenyon wave to fans on the field at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby, Doug "Tut" Demko and other members) along with NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock and Associate Administrator, Research and Technology Mission Directorate Dr. James Kenyon wave to fans on the field at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby, Doug "Tut" Demko and other members) along with NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock and Associate Administrator, Research and Technology Mission Directorate Dr. James Kenyon wave to fans on the field at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and his Freedom 250 F-5 team (Jerry "Jive" Kerby, Doug "Tut" Demko and other members) along with NASA Astronaut Douglas Wheelock and Associate Administrator, Research and Technology Mission Directorate Dr. James Kenyon wave to fans on the field at an NFL game between the Cleveland Browns and the Carolina Panthers at Huntington Bank Field, Sunday, September 27th, 2026, in Cleveland, Ohio. NASA’s engagement at NFL games is part of the agency’s Inspiration Tour, aimed at strengthening connections between NASA and its partners and showcasing innovation in air and space in the lead up to the MAX POWER aerospace technology expo and airshow at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in early November. Photo Credit: (NASA/Jordan Cochran)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman is seen sitting in his jet ready to take off from Cleveland Hopkins Airport. Seated in the back seat is rider Heather Brown. This is part of the 2026 NASA Inspiration Tours
Astronaut Jessica Watkins, Representative Shontel Brown, the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission and Destination Cleveland CEO David Gilbert speak to students about the importrance of reading in their lives a the Read to the Final Four event on April 5th 2024 In Cleveland, OH. The NCAA, Women’s Final Four and the Cleveland Local Organizing Committee have teamed up to help third graders across the state develop their abilities as part of a nine-week program designed to leave a lasting impact on students throughout Ohio. From January to April 2024, local elementary students are encouraged to track their reading minutes leading up to the Women’s Final Four. Participating students and leading classrooms will receive awards at Tourney Town to celebrate their accomplishments.
Astronaut Jessica Watkins, Representative Shontel Brown, the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission and Destination Cleveland CEO David Gilbert poses with the winning students from Our Lady of the Elms School at the Read to the Final Four event on April 5, 2024. In Cleveland, OH the NCAA, Women’s Final Four and the Cleveland Local Organizing Committee have teamed up to help third graders across the state develop their abilities as part of a nine-week program designed to leave a lasting impact on students throughout Ohio. From January to April 2024, local elementary students are encouraged to track their reading minutes leading up to the Women’s Final Four. Participating students and leading classrooms will receive awards at Tourney Town to celebrate their accomplishments.
Representative Shontel Brown and Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb view the eclipse together. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Kennedy Space Center Director Janet Petro and Representative Shontel Brown at the Read to the Final Four event In Cleveland, OH on April 5, 2024 where the NCAA, Women’s Final Four and the Cleveland Local Organizing Committee have teamed up to help third graders across the state develop their abilities as part of a nine-week program designed to leave a lasting impact on students throughout Ohio. From January to April 2024, local elementary students are encouraged to track their reading minutes leading up to the Women’s Final Four. Participating students and leading classrooms will receive awards at Tourney Town to celebrate their accomplishments. Photo Credit: (NASA/Sara Lowthian-Hanna)
GRC Center Director Jimmy Kenyon, President & CEO of Greater Cleveland Partnership Baiju R. Shah, Representative Shontel Brown, Administrator Bill Nelson, Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne, Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, Great Lakes Science Center President and CEO Kristen Ellenbogen, Represenative Max Miller, pose for a photo together. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Astrophysicist Dr. Kelly Korreck, Kennedy Space Center Director Janet Petro, Astonaut Jessica Watkins and Representative Shontel Brown pose for a photo at the Read to the Final Four Event in Cleveland Ohio on April 5th 2024. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, Represenative Max Miller, Administrator Bill Nelson, Representative Shontel Brown, and Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne view the eclipse together. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Senator Sherrod Brown, Snoopy and Administrator Bill Nelson speak to the media on April 8th. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Representative Shontel Brown views the eclipse. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe. Photo Credit: (NASA/Sara Lowthian-Hanna)
GRC Center Director Jimmy Kenyon, Senator Sherrod Brown and Administrator Bill Nelson view the eclipse together on April 8th. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Representative Shontel Brown and Administrator Bill Nelson pose for a photo together with solar eclipse glasses on. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Senator Sherrod Brown, GRC Center Director Jimmy Kenyon and Administrator Bill Nelson speak to the media on April 8th. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
Representative Shontel Brown, Administrator Bill Nelson, GRC Center Director Jimmy Kenyon pose for a photo together with solar eclipse glasses on. NASA Glenn Research Center and the Great Lakes Science Center hosted a three-day celestial celebration in downtown Cleveland, OH. This free, outdoor, family-friendly science and arts festival will feature free concerts, performances, speakers, and hands-on science activities with community partners. A total solar eclipse swept across a narrow portion of the North American continent from Mexico’s Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland, Canada. A partial solar eclipse was visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of Central America and Europe.
ISS012-E-15050 (12 Jan. 2006) --- Sandusky Bay is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 12 crew member on the International Space Station. Sandusky Bay appears with brown muddy water (left) in this view. The bay leads out into southern Lake Erie (top). The small city of Sandusky occupies the northeastern shore of the bay (center of the image). Highway 6 can be seen arcing around the south side of the city. Ferries connect Sandusky to Pelee Island (not visible) in the middle of the lake. In earlier days, Sandusky Bay was known as one of the best protected port sites in the Great Lakes. The most striking aspect of this image is the flow lines of the brown water in and out of the mouth of the bay. Slight movement of lake surface water, driven mainly by wind, causes a small ebb and flow of bay water. Sediment-charged water is derived from agricultural fields along the Sandusky River upstream. Mud plumes in Lake Erie originate from prior pulses of muddy water from the bay. According to scientists studying the station photos, it appears that water was flowing into the bay when this image was taken. Sandusky lies midway between Toledo and Cleveland, both about an hour’s drive away.
On March 28, 2024 NASA held its 2023 Administrator’s Agency Honor Awards at the Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, OH. This celebratory event recognized the invaluable contributions of civil servants and contractors alike, each one instrumental in propelling humanity further into the realms of space exploration, understanding, and discoverThis is NASA's highest form of recognition that is awarded to any Government employee who, by distinguished service, ability, or vision has personally contributed to NASA's advancement of United States' interests. Pictured are members of the staff who supported the event: Jef Janis, Matt Murray, Center Director Dr. James Kenyon, Steven Logan, Shirita Nash, Hugh Aylward, Gloria O'Rouke, Deputy Director Dawn Schaible, James Firak, Rebecca Simmons, Dennis Brown and Sara Lowthian-Hanna. Photo Credit: (NASA/Quentin Schwinn)
Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference
Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference
Nuclear Emerging Technologies for Space, NETS 2022 Conference