Presented By: Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering
Nelson W. Spencer Lecture
Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen
Join us for the annual Nelson W. Spencer Lecture, featuring Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen. The lecture will be held at the U-M Department of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering, taking place at 3:30pm ET on Thursday, March 28, 2024, in the CSRB Auditorium. A reception will follow the event.
"How NASA is Exploring the Secrets of the Universe, and Improving Life on Earth: The Increasing Role of Commercial Partnerships"
Thomas H. Zurbuchen
Professor and Director ETH Zurich Space, Zurich, Switzerland
NASA’s Head of Science 2016-2022, Washington DC, USA
Since NASA was established in 1958 by President Eisenhower, the expansion of human knowledge of the Earth and of phenomena in the atmosphere and space has been the priority of NASA. Discovery and exploration occur both with robotic and human exploration and it has changed how we think about the universe, our planet, and life beyond Earth. This presentation will focus on a few recent missions, to demonstrate the power of space as a frontier of discovery, and to show how these missions rely on teams that make the impossible possible. It will particularly focus on the evolutionary journey that involves NASA-base agency focused work, and increasingly commercial partnerships that are a critical part of NASA’s Science program.
To find the Zoom link, visit: https://clasp.engin.umich.edu/about-us/seminars/
"How NASA is Exploring the Secrets of the Universe, and Improving Life on Earth: The Increasing Role of Commercial Partnerships"
Thomas H. Zurbuchen
Professor and Director ETH Zurich Space, Zurich, Switzerland
NASA’s Head of Science 2016-2022, Washington DC, USA
Since NASA was established in 1958 by President Eisenhower, the expansion of human knowledge of the Earth and of phenomena in the atmosphere and space has been the priority of NASA. Discovery and exploration occur both with robotic and human exploration and it has changed how we think about the universe, our planet, and life beyond Earth. This presentation will focus on a few recent missions, to demonstrate the power of space as a frontier of discovery, and to show how these missions rely on teams that make the impossible possible. It will particularly focus on the evolutionary journey that involves NASA-base agency focused work, and increasingly commercial partnerships that are a critical part of NASA’s Science program.
To find the Zoom link, visit: https://clasp.engin.umich.edu/about-us/seminars/
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