[nabs-l] Fw: Moon Work Design Contest Offers NASA Internships to Winners
Robert Jaquiss
rjaquiss at earthlink.net
Fri Dec 4 22:44:18 UTC 2009
Hello List:
I thought this might be of interest.
Regards,
Robert Jaquiss, President
Greater Ouachita Chapter
National Federation of the Blind
Email: rjaquiss at earthlink.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "NASA News" <hqnews at mediaservices.nasa.gov>
To: "NASA News" <hqnews at mediaservices.nasa.gov>
Sent: Friday, December 04, 2009 8:38 AM
Subject: Moon Work Design Contest Offers NASA Internships to Winners
> Dec. 4, 2009
>
> Ashley Edwards/Grey Hautaluoma
> Headquarters, Washington
> 202-358-1756/0668
> ashley.edwards-1 at nasa.gov
> grey.hautaluoma-1 at nasa.gov
>
> MEDIA ADVISORY: 09-278
>
> MOON WORK DESIGN CONTEST OFFERS NASA INTERNSHIPS TO WINNERS
>
> WASHINGTON -- Talented engineering students who have ideas on how
> future explorers might live on the moon could find themselves working
> at NASA as paid interns.
>
> The 2010 NASA Moon Work engineering design challenge seeks to motivate
> college students by giving them first-hand experience with the
> process of developing new technologies. To participate in the
> contest, students will submit their original design for tools or
> instruments that can help astronauts live and work on the moon.
> Top-ranked students will be offered a chance to intern with a team
> from NASA's Exploration Technology Development Program.
>
> The Exploration Technology Development Program develops new
> technologies that will enable NASA to conduct future human
> exploration missions while reducing mission risk and cost. The
> program is maturing near-term technologies to help enable the first
> flight of the Orion crew exploration vehicle and developing long-lead
> technologies needed for possible lunar exploration missions.
>
> Winning Moon Work contestants also will have a chance to attend field
> tests conducted by the Desert Research and Technology Studies
> Program, managed by NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. The
> program conducts annual tests of new technologies in landscapes that
> are close analogs of the moon and other harsh space environments.
>
> Students should submit a notice of intent to enter the contest by Dec.
> 15. Final entries for the Moon Work challenge are due May 15, 2010.
> All entries must be from students at U.S. colleges or universities.
> Although non-citizens may be part of a team, only U.S. citizens may
> win NASA internships or travel awards.
>
> For complete details and to enter the contest, visit:
>
>
>
> http://moonwork.larc.nasa.gov
>
>
> Christopher Newport University in Newport News, Va., manages the
> student contest for NASA's Exploration Systems Mission Directorate
> and NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va.
>
> Through this and NASA's other college and university programs, the
> agency is developing student skills in science, technology,
> engineering and mathematics -- disciplines critical to achieving the
> agency's space exploration missions.
>
> For more information about NASA's education programs, visit:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> http://www.nasa.gov/education
>
>
> -end-
>
>
>
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