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Black History Month
To celebrate, NASA Quest presents a series of QuestChats, QuestForums, and Webcasts with African American men and women who contribute their work in support of NASA's mission and goals. Please refer to our main NASA Quest Black History Month event pages for the complete schedule of activities, participation instructions, and supporting resources. Featured Women of NASA include:
Questions and comments about this event and other Women of NASA events can be sent to: tkrieg@quest.arc.nasa.gov
[HOME] [PROFILES] [WOMEN OF THE WORLD] [SPANISH] [CHATS] [TEACH] [RESOURCES] |
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Dionne is a chemist in the Materials Science Laboratory (MSL) at
Kennedy Space Center. She evaluates materials and processes associated
with flight hardware and ground support equipment. Dionne's 
Aprille is an aerospace engineer
at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center working in the Guidance and
Navigation Control Center. She feels obligated to help spur the
interest of minorities and female in the math, science and engineering
disciplines. "Without diversity in all fields the United States
will not remain technically competitive." Don't miss her inspirational
Kimberly began as a Software Engineer,
then became a Payload Integration Engineer, an Electrical/Software
Systems Lead, moved into Project Management, and is now in Technical
Management. Kimberly has a video interview by one of our Young Women
of NASA reporters that is linked from her 
Kim is a Computer Engineer and works on the
ScienceOrganizer application, which is a tool to help scientists
share data with each other. It runs in a web browser to make it
easy for any registerd user to access this tool. She has been an
Air Force officer for seven years and worked on the development
and installation of satellite command and control systems. Kim has
a Career Fact Sheet and Astroventure Trading card linked from her
Dr. Pat is a research psychologist and the
principal investigator of Psychophysiological Research Laboratories
at NASA Ames Research Center. She conducts training in human neurophysiology,
statistics, performance assessment and psychology. Most of her work
is on how people adapt to space and try to develop methods to help
them adapt faster. She has a excellent short video of her work:
Autogenic Feedback Training Exercise and Telemedicine linked from
her 
Michelle is an Electronics Engineer at
the Kennedy Space Center in the Center of Excellence for Launch
and Payload Processing. She uses the properties of electricity to
advance Human Exploration and the Development of Space. One of the
most exciting things for Michelle about being an Electronics Engineer
is that she has the opportunity to work on projects that require
the use of these different technologies and sciences. Because today's
technology is constantly changing, she is constantly taking training
courses to keep her skills current. Let Michelle inspire you in
her 
