Stennis Space Center will be responsible for propulsion testing on the upper stage of NASA’s Ares I and Ares V rockets and the main stage of the Ares V.
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Stennis Space Center will be responsible for propulsion testing on the upper stage of NASA’s Ares I and Ares V rockets and the main stage of the Ares V.
Nine of 14 water, isopropyl alcohol and liquid oxygen tanks have been installed at the A-3 Test Stand. Photo date: September 25, 2009.
For more than four decades, NASA John C. Stennis Space Center, located in south Mississippi, has served as NASA’s rocket propulsion testing ground.
The Engineering & Test Directorate is responsible for the safe operation of one-of-a-kind national test facilities and oversight of several rocket engine propulsion test programs.
The Applied Science and Technology Project Office mission is to provide world class project management to support NASA's science and technology goals.
The Rocket Propulsion Test (RPT) Program Office manages RPT assets, activities and resources to ensure NASA maintains its core capability of skills and infrastructure to meet mission requirements.
The Office of Innovative Partnerships transfers NASA-developed technologies to the commercial sector to help improve the economic strength of the United States and quality of life for its citizens.
The NASA Environmental Office is responsible for permitting, compliance, and monitoring NASA and NASA contractor activities that may affect the environment.
Fourteen employees of NASA's John C. Stennis Space Center recently were honored by NASA's Space Flight Awareness program for their dedication to quality work and flight safety.
NASA has selected for development 368 small business innovation projects that include research to minimize aging of aircraft, new techniques for suppressing fires on spacecraft and advanced transmitters for deep space communications.
NASA's John C. Stennis Space Center announced plans Nov. 9 to team with students at four Mississippi high schools to develop prototype hardware for the next-generation rockets being built to carry humans beyond low-Earth orbit.