552 research outputs found

    A compilation of technology spinoffs from the US Space Shuttle Program

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    As the successful transfer of NASA-developed technology is a stated mission of NASA, the documentation of such transfer is vital in support of the program. The purpose of this report is to document technology transfer, i.e. 'spinoffs', from the U.S. Space Shuttle Program to the commercial sector. These spinoffs have their origin in the many scientific and engineering fields associated with the shuttle program and, as such, span many diverse commercial applications. These applications include, but are not limited to, consumer products, medicine, industrial productivity, manufacturing technology, public safety, resources management, materials processing, transportation, energy, computer technology, construction, and environmental applications. To aide to the generation of this technology spinoff list, significant effort was made to establish numerous and complementary sources of information. The primary sources of information used in compiling this list include: the NASA 'Spinoff' publication, NASA Tech Briefs, the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) Technology Utilization (TU) Office, the NASA Center for Aerospace Information (CASI), the NASA COSMIC Software Center, and MSFC laboratory and contractor personnel. A complete listing of resources may be found in the bibliography of this report. Additionally, effort was made to insure that the obtained information was placed in electronic database form to insure that the subsequent updating would be feasible with minimal effort

    Doing memory work with older men: the practicalities, the process, the potential

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    This article describes the process of setting up and participating in a collective memory work group of older men, with a focus on the making and unmaking of older men and masculinities through age, ageing, gender, gendering, and other intersections. Memory work is located in relation to related but different forms of writing and group work, emphasizing how in this method everyone becomes a writer, an author, a listener, a reader, a discussant, and a commentator. The potential of memory work, both for working with older men, and more generally is outlined. Key issues are: genuine and collective commitment to substantive change, not just at a personal level, but also at wider social/political/cultural levels; willingness to trust in the other members of the group, an issue that may be difficult for some men; and commitment for caring for one another especially in their moments of greatest vulnerability

    Prospectus, March 16, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1007/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, March 23, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1008/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, March 30, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1010/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, February 24, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1005/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, January 21, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1000/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, February 17,1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1004/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, February 10, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1003/thumbnail.jp

    Prospectus, March 2, 1992

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    https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1992/1006/thumbnail.jp
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