Episode 4: A deeper look at aerodynamic lift
Aerospace Insider
Do you think you know how planes fly? Believe or not, scientists are still learning about the fundamental principles behind aerodynamic lift. Two experts from different corners of the industry discuss the topic. Host: Ben Iannotta, editor-in-chief of Aerospace America Guests: Paul Bevilaqua, a former chief engineer of Lockheed Martin Skunk Works Haithem Taha, an associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at University of California, Irvine
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Episode 3: Biomedical Research – The case for doing it in space
Aerospace Insider
Aerospace Insider spoke to microbiologist Michael Roberts about why this unique, space-borne national laboratory has proven to be such a draw, particularly for pharmaceutical and other researchers, and what should become of this research in the post-ISS era.
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Episode 2: Creating Ingenuity
Aerospace Insider
Although NASA’s Perseverance rover landed on Mars, it can’t begin its task of analyzing and caching samples of Martian rocks and soil until it dispatches the little hitchhiker in its belly, known as the Mars Helicopter Ingenuity. This tiny rotorcraft could point the way toward a whole new way to explore the red planet. Cat Hofacker spoke to Bob Balaram, the chief engineer for Ingenuity.
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Episode 1: Working at NRO
Aerospace Insider
Members of NRO’s workforce cadre give us a rare behind-the-scenes account of what it’s like to work at the secretive agency that acquires and operates U.S. imaging and signals intelligence satellites. Hear about their motivations, career paths and why they wouldn’t choose to work anywhere else.
info_outlineMembers of NRO’s workforce cadre give us a rare behind-the-scenes account of what it’s like to work at the secretive agency that acquires and operates U.S. imaging and signals intelligence satellites. Hear about their motivations, career paths and why they wouldn’t choose to work anywhere else.