While the race to the moon has create all kind of spinoffs to make society i.e. in the man on street life great. The general public has no clue how NASA and its programs has returned mega benefits (i.e. TV dinners, Microwave ovens). What are some more things?
Recent Articles on GovLoop
- How AI Can Help Agencies Deliver Better Constituent Experiences
- How Can Agencies Strengthen Their Defense Against Insider Threats?
- Process Automation: The Efficient Alternative to Paper-Based Systems
- Fostering Creativity on Your Team
- How to Shift to a Continuous Modernization Mindset
- How to Build a Better Endpoint Security Strategy
- How Cross-Skilling Can Help Address IT Skills Gaps
- Learn Something New With Our April Online Training LineUp
- Why Network Modernization Tops the IT Agenda
- Digital Transformation: How to Reduce Internet Connectivity Risks
Velcro
Cordless tools
For a while I was receiving NASA PR release by email and I always cringed at the attempts to be clever and sort of plain speaking. I would rather see NASA communicate a formal, high-tech, and intellectual image. Competence, able-to-solve-problems, lots of brain power being applied to complex problems that have both intellectual and down to earth significance (like, for example, understanding global warming). They do a good job of communicating with educational programs and they also have terrifically open access to deep-space encounters with planets and other bodies in the solar system. The also do well with letting scientists and engineers speak (as long as they are speaking non-politically sensitive topics!) If I had to boil down into one phrase what the NASA mission should be it’s “Understanding our place in the universe – starting with our own home planet.”
Tang!