HonorPay
Jeanne Lee Crews 
Jeanne Lee Crews
Florida, United States
Jeanne Lee Crews (b. 1940) was an American aerospace engineer at NASA, and also one of the first female engineers to join the agency. In order to protect spacecraft from debris, she designed a "flexible multi-shock shield to protect spacecraft from debris," which is still in use on the International Space Station today. Jeanne Lee Crews is one of the first women at NASA to participate on a zero-G flight Lee Crews has received many awards, including the Women in Aerospace Lifetime Achievemen
JOINED: over a year ago
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LAST 12 MONTHS: 0
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JEANNE LEE CREWS is eager to point out that while her ambitious plan for cleaning up space may be out of this world, it is not in any way wacky. "It might be expensive and a technical challenge, but it's sure not crazy," says Lee Crews, an expert in hyper-velocity impact at Nasa, as she explains her blueprint for the extraterrestrial garbage collector she's designed to zap much of the large amounts of man-made debris currently circling the Earth. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/science-sucked-from-space-1186741.html
ACCOUNT: Ghost profile
CREATED BY: Jo Leath ⊙3
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Florida, United States
Jeanne Lee Crews (b. 1940) was an American aerospace engineer at NASA, and also one of the first female engineers to join the agency. In order to protect spacecraft from debris, she designed a "flexible multi-shock shield to protect spacecraft from debris," which is still in use on the International Space Station today. Jeanne Lee Crews is one of the first women at NASA to participate on a zero-G flight Lee Crews has received many awards, including the Women in Aerospace Lifetime Achievemen
JOINED: over a year ago
HONORS:
1
LAST 12 MONTHS: 0
AWARDED: 0
LAST ACTIVE: NEVER
JEANNE LEE CREWS is eager to point out that while her ambitious plan for cleaning up space may be out of this world, it is not in any way wacky. "It might be expensive and a technical challenge, but it's sure not crazy," says Lee Crews, an expert in hyper-velocity impact at Nasa, as she explains her blueprint for the extraterrestrial garbage collector she's designed to zap much of the large amounts of man-made debris currently circling the Earth. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/science-sucked-from-space-1186741.html
ACCOUNT: Ghost profile
CREATED BY: Jo Leath ⊙3
Please log in or register to claim this profile.
Honors Received