Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"
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| − | + | Jeanette J. Epps PH.D recently graduated from Astronaut Candidate Training. | |
| − | + | Willie Hobbs Moore PH.D is the first African American woman to earn her PH.D in physics | |
| − | + | Shirley Ann Jackson PH.D is the second <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=Gucci-Wholesale-Clothing>Gucci Mens Shoes</a> African American woman to earn her PH.D in Physics and and the first to earn it at MIT | |
| − | + | Chanda Prescod-Weinstein is currently a NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow at the Observational Lab in Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Maryland | |
| − | + | Dara Norman PH.D is a professor at the University of Washington she specializes in gravitational lensing, large scale structure and quasars. | |
| − | + | Reva K. Williams PH.D is the first African-American female astrophysicist. | |
| − | + | Mercedes Richards PH.D is a professor of astronomy and astrophysics at Pennsylvania State University. Her research focuses on binary stars. | |
| − | + | Jarita Holbrook PH.D is a professor of African Astronomy at the University of Arizona. She is an astrophysicist, anthropologist, author and filmmaker. | |
| + | Beth Brown PH.D (1969-2008) was an Astrophysicist in the Sciences and Exploration Directorate at NASA s Goddard Space Flight Center. She was the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in Astronomy from the University of Michigan. | ||
| + | Yvonne Cagle M.D. is an astronaut at NASA currently assigned as the lead Ames Research Center (ARC) Astronaut Science Liason and Strategic Relationships Manager for Google and other Silicone Valley Programmatic Partnerships. | ||
| + | Stephanie Wilson is an astronaut at NASA | ||
| + | Nichelle Nichols, is not an astronaut, but her role in Star Trek as Lieutenant Uhura inspired many African American women to become astronauts and astrophysicists including Mae Jemison. | ||
| + | Mae Jemison PH.D was the first African American woman in space. | ||
| + | Joan Higginbotham is the third African American woman to go to space | ||
| + | Discovery crew 2006. On the left is Joan Higginbotham, the third African-American woman to go to space | ||
| + | - of 15 Related PostsThe recent death of , the first American female astronaut, has brought to light her contributions to the program and science. Dr Ride has influenced many females to get into the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (). | ||
| + | Today, there is an increased push for the American education system to improve their STEM programs as well as to get students to show interest in the fields. It is important to bring attention to some of the African-American females that have, and are still, paving the road for future scientists, 聽astronauts or any STEM degree holders. | ||
| + | |||
| + | These women are just some of the many examples of African-American contributions to science. | ||
| + | 聽is not an astronaut, but her role in Star Trek as Lieutenant Uhura inspired many African-American women to become astronauts and astrophysicists including Mae Jemison. One of the first African-American female roles that was not a servant, <a href=http://www.radiorcs.com/page.php?sale=Kate-Spade-Bow-Shoes>Kate Spade Bow Shoes</a> Nichols used her position of popularity to work with NASA to recruit minorities and female personnel for the space agency. Those recruited include Dr. Sally Ride, the first female American Astronaut, Colonel Guion Bluford, the first African-American in space and many more. A genuine interest in space and the advancement of space Nichols flew aboard NASA s聽聽Astronomy Observatory, which analyzed the atmospheres of聽Mars聽and聽Saturn聽on an eight-hour, high-altitude mission. | ||
| + | 聽 from Syracuse NY聽聽is a NASA astronaut. She received her PH.D in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Marylan in 2000. Dr. Epps was selected in 2009 to be one of the 14 members of the 20th NASA astronaut class. She recently graduated from Astronaut Candidate Training. | ||
| + | 聽received a Masters in Space Systems from Florida Institute of Technology and became the third African-American woman to go into space and has actively participated in 53 space launches. Originally from Chicago IL, Higginbotham originally thought that she would be become an electrical engineer and work for IBM. She started working at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida and at the urging of one of her bosses applied to join the astronaut corps in 1994. She was not accepted. Higginbotham went on to continue her masters and applied a second time in 1996 It was hard. I d been back two years earlier. I d gotten a master s degree. I d pretty much figured that I was done, said Higginbotham. I worked essentially night shift so that I could go to school during the day and get my second (master s) degree. But obviously, it paid off. | ||
| + | (1969-2008)聽was an Astrophysicist in the Sciences and Exploration Directorate at NASA s Goddard Space Flight Center. Born in Roanoke, VA, she grew up watching Star Trek and Star Wars and was fascinated with space. In聽聽1998, Dr. Brown becoming the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in Astronomy from the University of Michigan. | ||
| + | was originally from Decateur AL. till her parents moved to Chicago IL. She became an astronaut in 1987 and was the first African-American woman to go to space in 1992. She retired from NASA in 1993 but at 55 received an聽award by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency of a $500,000 contract to study what is needed for long term projects such as interstellar space missions.聽Jemison says she was inspired by聽 Jr.聽but to her King s dream wasn t an elusive fantasy but a <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Robinson>Tory Burch Robinson</a> call to action. Too often people paint him like Santa smiley and inoffensive, says Jemison. But when I think of , I think of attitude, audacity, and bravery. 聽Jemison thinks the civil rights movement was all about breaking down the barriers to human potential. The best way to make dreams come true is to wake up, says Jemison. | ||
| + | Pages:1 | ||
Revision as of 16:44, 1 October 2014
Jeanette J. Epps PH.D recently graduated from Astronaut Candidate Training.
Willie Hobbs Moore PH.D is the first African American woman to earn her PH.D in physics Shirley Ann Jackson PH.D is the second <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=Gucci-Wholesale-Clothing>Gucci Mens Shoes</a> African American woman to earn her PH.D in Physics and and the first to earn it at MIT Chanda Prescod-Weinstein is currently a NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow at the Observational Lab in Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Maryland Dara Norman PH.D is a professor at the University of Washington she specializes in gravitational lensing, large scale structure and quasars. Reva K. Williams PH.D is the first African-American female astrophysicist. Mercedes Richards PH.D is a professor of astronomy and astrophysics at Pennsylvania State University. Her research focuses on binary stars. Jarita Holbrook PH.D is a professor of African Astronomy at the University of Arizona. She is an astrophysicist, anthropologist, author and filmmaker. Beth Brown PH.D (1969-2008) was an Astrophysicist in the Sciences and Exploration Directorate at NASA s Goddard Space Flight Center. She was the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in Astronomy from the University of Michigan. Yvonne Cagle M.D. is an astronaut at NASA currently assigned as the lead Ames Research Center (ARC) Astronaut Science Liason and Strategic Relationships Manager for Google and other Silicone Valley Programmatic Partnerships. Stephanie Wilson is an astronaut at NASA Nichelle Nichols, is not an astronaut, but her role in Star Trek as Lieutenant Uhura inspired many African American women to become astronauts and astrophysicists including Mae Jemison. Mae Jemison PH.D was the first African American woman in space. Joan Higginbotham is the third African American woman to go to space Discovery crew 2006. On the left is Joan Higginbotham, the third African-American woman to go to space - of 15 Related PostsThe recent death of , the first American female astronaut, has brought to light her contributions to the program and science. Dr Ride has influenced many females to get into the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics ().
Today, there is an increased push for the American education system to improve their STEM programs as well as to get students to show interest in the fields. It is important to bring attention to some of the African-American females that have, and are still, paving the road for future scientists, 聽astronauts or any STEM degree holders.
These women are just some of the many examples of African-American contributions to science. 聽is not an astronaut, but her role in Star Trek as Lieutenant Uhura inspired many African-American women to become astronauts and astrophysicists including Mae Jemison. One of the first African-American female roles that was not a servant, <a href=http://www.radiorcs.com/page.php?sale=Kate-Spade-Bow-Shoes>Kate Spade Bow Shoes</a> Nichols used her position of popularity to work with NASA to recruit minorities and female personnel for the space agency. Those recruited include Dr. Sally Ride, the first female American Astronaut, Colonel Guion Bluford, the first African-American in space and many more. A genuine interest in space and the advancement of space Nichols flew aboard NASA s聽聽Astronomy Observatory, which analyzed the atmospheres of聽Mars聽and聽Saturn聽on an eight-hour, high-altitude mission. 聽 from Syracuse NY聽聽is a NASA astronaut. She received her PH.D in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Marylan in 2000. Dr. Epps was selected in 2009 to be one of the 14 members of the 20th NASA astronaut class. She recently graduated from Astronaut Candidate Training. 聽received a Masters in Space Systems from Florida Institute of Technology and became the third African-American woman to go into space and has actively participated in 53 space launches. Originally from Chicago IL, Higginbotham originally thought that she would be become an electrical engineer and work for IBM. She started working at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida and at the urging of one of her bosses applied to join the astronaut corps in 1994. She was not accepted. Higginbotham went on to continue her masters and applied a second time in 1996 It was hard. I d been back two years earlier. I d gotten a master s degree. I d pretty much figured that I was done, said Higginbotham. I worked essentially night shift so that I could go to school during the day and get my second (master s) degree. But obviously, it paid off.
(1969-2008)聽was an Astrophysicist in the Sciences and Exploration Directorate at NASA s Goddard Space Flight Center. Born in Roanoke, VA, she grew up watching Star Trek and Star Wars and was fascinated with space. In聽聽1998, Dr. Brown becoming the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in Astronomy from the University of Michigan. was originally from Decateur AL. till her parents moved to Chicago IL. She became an astronaut in 1987 and was the first African-American woman to go to space in 1992. She retired from NASA in 1993 but at 55 received an聽award by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency of a $500,000 contract to study what is needed for long term projects such as interstellar space missions.聽Jemison says she was inspired by聽 Jr.聽but to her King s dream wasn t an elusive fantasy but a <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Robinson>Tory Burch Robinson</a> call to action. Too often people paint him like Santa smiley and inoffensive, says Jemison. But when I think of , I think of attitude, audacity, and bravery. 聽Jemison thinks the civil rights movement was all about breaking down the barriers to human potential. The best way to make dreams come true is to wake up, says Jemison.
Pages:1
