NASA Names Chairman for Orbiting Carbon Observatory Investigation
Posted on: Wednesday, 25 February 2009, 15:07 CST
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081007/38461LOGO )
The Mishap Investigation Board, or MIB, will have four other members. NASA will announce the names of additional members as they become available. The board will gather information, analyze the facts, and identify the failure's cause or causes and contributing factors. The MIB will make recommendations for actions to prevent a similar incident.
Obenschain shares responsibility for executive leadership and overall direction and management of Goddard and its assigned programs and projects. He also is responsible for providing executive oversight and technical evaluation for the development and delivery for Goddard space systems launch and operations.
Previously, Obenschain was appointed director of the Flight Projects Directorate in
Obenschain is the recipient of NASA's Distinguished Service Medal, Exceptional Service Medal, Outstanding Leadership Medal, Equal Opportunity Medal, and Goddard's Award of Merit. In 1995, he received the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program Management.
For information about the Orbiting Carbon Observatory failed launch and investigation, visit:
SOURCE NASA
Source: PR Newswire
Related Articles
- NASA Goddard to Investigate the Stormy Moon
- NASA Gives 'Go' for Space Shuttle Launch on Dec. 6
- First Solar Dynamic Observatory (SDO) Instrument Arrives at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
- NASA: Space Shuttle Launch is a 'Go'
- NASA to Try Again for Space Shuttle Launch
- NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Honored As Pillar Data Systems 100th Customer
- NASA Goddard Space Flight Center to Tackle Analysis of 30 Years of Environmental Data With SGI Technology
- ManTech Receives 2004 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Contractor Excellence Award
- NASA to Launch Space Shuttle Launch on May 15
- NASA Sets Space Shuttle Launch for May 15
User Comments (0)

RSS Feeds