[AAA] Women’s History Month 2018

Leonardo Pellizza leonardo.pellizza en gmail.com
Mar Mar 6 09:07:14 -03 2018


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*Beatriz García*
ITeDAM (CNEA-CONICET-UNSAM)
UTN Facultad Mendoza, Lab. Pierre Auger

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CNEA Cuyo
Figueroa Alcorta 122, 5501 Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina
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Phone Movil:   54 9 261  5070816
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*“Resistencia y hermoso sonido como tiene la tirantez de un arco. Así
quiero vivir hasta que muera.”(Strength and a beautiful sound like in the
tautness of a bow. I want to live like this until the day I die.)*
Kim Ki Duk, The Bow/El Arco.

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---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Acting Administrator Robert Lightfoot <agency-actingadministrator@
mail.nasa.gov>
Date: Mon, Mar 5, 2018 at 7:57 PM
Subject: Women’s History Month 2018
To:


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*Women’s History Month 2018*



NASA joins the nation in celebrating March as Women’s History Month. We are
proud of the many contributions women have made to the strength of our
workforce and the success of our missions throughout our history.



Across the agency, we are conducting many activities to raise awareness and
to honor the remarkable accomplishments of the talented women in our ranks
– including our female astronauts, scientists, engineers, and our other
gifted leadership and employees in all fields.  Numerous speaking,
discussion, and learning events <https://odeo.hq.nasa.gov/index.html> are
being held in our field centers to educate our workforce and the public on
the work of our female leaders and personnel.  NASA organizations and
employees continue to enhance online information about the contributions of
our female workforce through our website and social media platforms. For
example, Johnson Space Center is hosting an “Edit-A-Thon” to encourage
individuals to develop biographical and accomplishments information on
historically-significant women at NASA.



We’re also offering a multitude of professional development opportunities
to help grow and prepare interested female and male employees – for
example, Armstrong Flight Research Center is holding a “speed mentoring”
event where participants will have the chance to directly interact with a
large number of experienced and accomplished mentors to gain information
and advice on career success.



The stories of accomplished NASA women are innumerable. Our current deputy
associate administrator is Krista Paquin; our acting chief scientist is
Gale Allen; our chief information officer is Renee Wynn; our general
counsel is Sumara M. Thompson-King, the first woman to serve as general
counsel at NASA; our associate administrator for communications is Jen Rae
Wang; and the acting executive director of the NASA Shared Services is
Anita Harrell. Center directors Ellen Ochoa and Janet Kavandi are leading
Johnson and Glenn into bright futures.



We also celebrate the work of NASA astronaut and biochemistry researcher
Peggy Whitson – the first female commander of the International Space
Station, who also holds the U.S. record for most total time in space with
665 days, and also was the first female Chief of the Astronaut Office.  We
honor the work of Katherine Johnson – the mathematician and NASA computer,
known for her exceptional accuracy in calculating trajectories for many
early NASA flights, who turns 100 this year.  We recognize Nancy Grace
Roman – renowned astronomer and one of the first female executives at NASA,
known to many as the "Mother of Hubble."  These are just a few of the many
extraordinary and heroic women at NASA who have furthered NASA’s mission by
defying the limits of human knowledge and forging brave new paths forward
for all people. For information on these and other NASA women, I encourage
you to visit the Women en NASA <https://women.nasa.gov/> and Modern Figures
<http://www.nasa.gov/modernfigures> websites.



During Women’s History Month, I encourage everyone to participate in
activities and events, both at NASA and in our communities, to learn more
about the history and successes of women in our NASA workforce and in our
nation’s history as we work to break new ground together as one NASA Family.





Robert







[image: er_border.jpg]
www.nasa.gov



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