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Today there are more opportunities than ever before that await each and every one of you who wants to reach for the stars. In the 21st century, your generation is going to lead the world…and possibly, even leave this world to live on another. These opportunities might lead to adventures such as living on the International Space Station; or working on a research station on a near-Earth asteroid; developing a colony on Mars; or peering thousands of trillions of miles into the vastness of space, looking for Earth-sized planets, and searching for an answer to the big question: Are we alone?

Exploring heavens brings advances here on Earth that we have yet to imagine. But we should also pursue these missions because there’s more to life than survival and consumption. Are these goals bold? Yes. Are the missions risky? Yes. Is there a chance we could fail? You bet.

New frontiers – in space and on Earth – are always risky … and often dangerous. But don't be afraid to dream. Now its your turn. Take your place in history. Join the NASA team.

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Today's Job Spotlight

"As an engineer in the Mechanical Design Division of the Propulsion Laboratory at Marshall, my job essentially involves the design of mechanical ground support equipment in support of various projects. I’m working the MGSE Team of the Fastrac/60K Engine as part of the Low Cost Technologies Program. I’m responsible for the design of the Vertical Engine Installer, which will be used to support testing of the Frastrac/60K Engine. I’ve been involved with this project from its beginning, which has allowed me to make inputs to the design of some of the engine components. Also, the cooperative nature of this program has allowed me to travel and be involved with the design process from its initial concept through fabrication to operator usage.

I chose NASA because I’ve always been fascinated by the high level of work that is done here. I’ve had the opportunity to work with some of the best and brightest engineers and scientists in their fields. My colleagues have been a tremendous help - sharing their knowledge and expertise with me - and the team spirit is evident."

Dexter J. Edmond
Mechanical Engineer
Marshall Space Flight Center
GMI Engineering and Management Institute
Joined NASA as a co-op in 1993 and as a full-time employee in 1997

Dexter J. Edmond, Mechanical Engineer
 
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