1,223 results for she make · 2.498s

News for “she make”
20 results • 2492 ms server time
Can Solar Wind Make Water on Moon? NASA Experiment Shows MaybeIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• Apr 15, 2025• 1 min read
Can Solar Wind Make Water on Moon? NASA Experiment Shows MaybeScientists have hypothesized since the 1960s that the Sun is a source of ingredients that form water on the Moon. When a stream of charged particles known as the solar wind smashes into the lunar surface, the idea goes, it triggers a chemical reaction that could make water molecules. Now, in the most realistic lab […]
NASA Continues BioNutrients Space-Fermented Food ResearchIMAGE
nasa.gov• Mar 11, 2025• 1 min read
NASA Continues BioNutrients Space-Fermented Food ResearchNASA’s BioNutrients series of experiments is testing ways to use microorganisms to make nutrients that will be needed for human health during future long-duration deep space exploration missions. Some vital nutrients lack the shelf-life needed to span multi-year human missions, such as a mission to Mars, and may need to be produced in space to […]
January 2025 Transformer of the Month: Rose WeinsteinIMAGE
nasa.gov• Feb 5, 2025• 1 min read
January 2025 Transformer of the Month: Rose WeinsteinAt the center of Dr. Rose Weinstein’s work at NASA lies a seemingly simple question: what if? “There are so many possibilities for the end of that sentence,” she says. “What if we can do it like this? What if we can make it easier? It’s really exciting to get creative and envision what those […]
Part Ojibwe, All NASA: Linda Spuler’s Role in Protecting Johnson Space CenterIMAGE
nasa.gov• Nov 18, 2024• 1 min read
Part Ojibwe, All NASA: Linda Spuler’s Role in Protecting Johnson Space CenterLinda Spuler, emergency manager at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, believes that everyone has a story. “Our stories highlight what we have in common, but they also make us each unique,” she said. Spuler has worked at Johnson for over 32 years, spending most of her career in Center Operations. Her story has involved […]
NASA’s Hubble, Webb Probe Surprisingly Smooth Disk Around VegaIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• Nov 1, 2024• 1 min read
NASA’s Hubble, Webb Probe Surprisingly Smooth Disk Around VegaIn the 1997 movie “Contact,” adapted from Carl Sagan’s 1985 novel, the lead character scientist Ellie Arroway (played by actor Jodi Foster) takes a space-alien-built wormhole ride to the star Vega. She emerges inside a snowstorm of debris encircling the star — but no obvious planets are visible. It looks like the filmmakers got it […]
Advertisement
Julie Rivera Pérez Bridges Business, STEM to ‘Make the Magic Happen’IMAGE
nasa.gov• Sep 24, 2024• 1 min read
Julie Rivera Pérez Bridges Business, STEM to ‘Make the Magic Happen’Senior Resource Analyst Julie Rivera Pérez ensures finances and assets are in place to enable missions’ engineering and science “magic” can happen. As a former intern, she also reaches out to current students to ensure a diverse and inclusive future workforce. Name: Julie Rivera PérezFormal Job Classification: Senior Resources AnalystOrganization: Systems Review Office/Resource Management Office, […]
NASA Administrator Names New Goddard Center DirectorIMAGE
nasa.gov• Apr 6, 2023• 1 min read
NASA Administrator Names New Goddard Center DirectorNASA Administrator Bill Nelson has named Dr. Makenzie Lystrup director of the agency’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, effective immediately. She will make history as the first female center director at Goddard.
Russian actress returns to Earth after space station movie shootIMAGE
spaceflightnow.com• Oct 17, 2021• 1 min read
Russian actress returns to Earth after space station movie shootSTORY WRITTEN FOR CBS NEWS & USED WITH PERMISSION A Russian actress and her director-cameraman, wrapping up a 12-day movie shoot aboard the International Space Station, returned to Earth Sunday and promptly filmed a few additional scenes that will be part of the film’s conclusion. With cameras rolling, actress Julia Peresild, playing the role of a surgeon sent to the station to treat a critically ill cosmonaut, was pulled from the Soyuz descent module and carried to a nearby recliner where she pretended to be just back from her make-believe mission. Soyuz commander Oleg Novitskiy, who was wrapping up a 191-day stay in space, played the patient during shooting aboard the space station and again on the ground after touchdown, patiently enduring multiple takes before filming was halted. All three crew members, looking fit and chatting easily with support crews, were then carried to a nearby medical tent for traditional post-landing checks before being flown to Karaganda to board a jet for
What can startups to do help in the Coronavirus pandemic? We have about 8 weeksIMAGE
news.ycombinator.com• Mar 5, 2020• 1 min read
What can startups to do help in the Coronavirus pandemic? We have about 8 weeksA hashtag: #FLUSTARTUPCome on, there's 8 weeks of fairly-contained virus before the hockey stick goes vertical. Long enough for companies to form or pivot. Key areas:1) education for kids who will be out of school2) cheap, low-cost respirators - can CPAP machines be adapted? what about vacuum cleaners - run one as a pressure source, pipes and valves, serve 5 patients. @lucasgonzalez3) masks designed for prolonged use by entire populations. https://theconversation.com/copper-is-great-at-killing-superbugs-so-why-dont-hospitals-use-it-73103 CU adjustment tabs etc Copper is great at killing superbugs – so why don't hospitals use it? Lack of knowledge and perceived cost issues could be holding back the fight against the superbugs.4) Apps to coordinate check-ins on elderly relatives - have somebody in quality flu-blocking gear look in on mom, make sure she has her meds etc. #PandemicPostmates. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fureai_kippu if you want a currency aspect, it works in Japan5) Every
Advertisement
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• 1d ago• 1 min read
Ask HN: Should we disclose AI use in our work?Tim O'Reilly just published an essay arguing that AI is a medium, like photography or painting. His key line: "I judge the output, not the means used to produce it."He describes his own process: a 300-word prompt becomes a 660-word draft, which he rewrites into a 3,000-word essay. Maybe 40-50 words are Claude's. He's proud of how he uses AI. He says we're still in the "filmed stage plays" era of AI writing, and the masters will emerge.This resonates with me. I'm an engineer, not a writer. Over the past few years, I've been using AI extensively — for drafting articles, structuring complex technical ideas. The AI helps me articulate thoughts I couldn't express alone. But I always rewrite, edit, and make sure every word is mine.Here's my dilemma: should I disclose that I used AI as a tool?When I don't disclose, I feel dishonest — like I'm claiming a skill I don't fully have. When I do disclose, people dismiss the work as "AI slop" before reading it. I've had journalists ignore emails, inv
Advertisement