Sentence examples for shuttle engineering from inspiring English sources

He had already sent an e-mail message to the shuttle engineering office asking if the astronauts could visually inspect the impact area through a small window on the side of the craft.

Mr. Roe, former manager of the shuttle engineering office at the Johnson Space Center, had been criticized for not responding more aggressively to concerns about damage to the Columbia on its last mission.

All weekend he watched the video loop showing the strike, and at 11 24 p.m. on Sunday, he sent an e-mail message to the manager of the shuttle engineering office, Paul Shack, suggesting that the astronauts simply take a look at the impact area.

The orbiter programme does not officially end for a month, but even then it is likely to take a couple of years to close all activities, such as the archiving of decades of shuttle engineering data.

The manager for shuttle systems engineering, John Muratore, said NASA had not studied ice debris as much as foam and still had much to learn about it.

The shuttle genetic engineering system facilitated the development of oral vaccine with B. subtilis stably overexpressing target protein.

In the present study, we constructed Escherichia coli/Bacillus subtilis shuttle genetic engineering system and investigated the potential of Csenolase as an oral vaccine candidate for C. sinensis prevention in different immunization routes.

The shuttle main engine - an engineering marvel - contained 50,000 parts.

Working in that room was the chief engineer of the shuttle's structural engineering division at the Johnson Space Center, Alan R. Rocha, known as Rodney.

The message was written by Alan R. Rocha, the chief engineer of the shuttle's structural engineering division at Johnson Space Center, who was closely involved in evaluating risks to the shuttle during flight.

MDA has provided 25 years of real-time engineering support to Shuttle (Canadarm) and ISS (Canadarm2) robotic operations beginning with the second shuttle flight STS-2 in 1981.