NASA’s Digital Learning Network Event — NASA’s Kennedy Space Center Engineering Career Panel Webcast

Written by Nathan Smith on March 31, 2017. Posted in STEM and STEAM.

Tune in on Monday, April 10, 2017, at 10 a.m. EDT, to #askDLN questions about engineering and working at NASA.

Kennedy Space Center will host an hourlong live question-and-answer session with three engineers to discuss their different careers paths and current work experiences. Watch the live event on the NASA DLiNfo Channel and tweet questions with #askDLN or email questions to DLiNfochannel@gmail.com.

Speakers (subject to change):
Adam Ayala – Systems Integration and Test Engineering Manager
Melissa Jones – Director of Landing and Recovery, Exploration Mission-1
Steve Sullivan – Chief Engineer, Commercial Crew Program

For information about current internship opportunities, please visit https://intern.nasa.gov/ossi/ and https://nasajobs.nasa.gov/studentopps/Pathways.htm.

Please direct questions about this event to DLiNfochannel@gmail.com, with "Kennedy Space Center Engineering Career Panel" in the subject line of your message.

For more information about this and other DLN events, visit https://www.nasa.gov/dln/special-events.

Nathan Smith

Nathan Smith is Director of Technology for the College of Education and Human Services at Utah State University. In that role, he also directs The Adele & Dale Young Education Technology Center (The YETC) located in room 170 of the Education Building on Utah State University's Logan campus. The YETC is a combination student openaccess computer facility, a K12 curriculum materials library, a NASA Educator Resource Center for Utah, and a technology training center. Nathan served eight years (20042012) on the Board of Directors for the Utah Coalition for Education Technology (UCET) He was reelected in 2014 to serve another two year term on the board. A former elementary school teacher, Nathan has taught students every age from young children to senior citizens. He has had the opportunity beginning in 2011 to train international high school teachers from all over the world about technology in education, through the U.S. State