Diferencia entre revisiones de «Stephanie Wilson»

Stephanie Diana Wilson
Información personal
Nacimiento	27 de septiembre de 1966 (57 años); Boston (Estados Unidos)
Nacionalidad	Estadounidense
Educación
Educada en	Universidad de Harvard; Universidad de Texas en Austin; Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences ;
Información profesional
Ocupación	Astronauta e ingeniera
	[editar datos en Wikidata]

Explorar historial interactivamente

← Ir a diferencia anterior Ir a siguiente diferencia →

Contenido eliminado Contenido añadido

VisualWikitexto

En renglón

Revisión del 10:39 5 abr 2010

Stephanie Diana Wilson (n. 27 de septiembre de 1966, Boston, Massachusetts) es una astronauta de la NASA. Wilson participó en las misiones STS-121 y STS-120.

Enlaces externos

Biografía de la NASA

@@ Línea 1: / Línea 1: @@
+{{Ficha de astronauta |
-Biographical Data
+nombre = Stephanie Diana Wilson |
+imagen = Stephanie D. Wilson.jpg |
+descripción = |
+fecha_de_nacimiento = [[27 de septiembre]] de [[1966]], [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]]|
+Misiones = [[STS-120]], [[STS-121]] |
+Estudios = Ingeniera|
+Rango= |
+Agencia = [[NASA]]|
+Insignias = [[Archivo:Sts-121-patch.png|30px]] [[Archivo:Sts-120-patch.png|30px]]
+}}
+'''Stephanie Diana Wilson''' (n. [[27 de septiembre]] de [[1966]], [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]]) es una [[astronauta]] de la [[NASA]]. Wilson participó en las misiones [[STS-121]] y [[STS-120]].
+== Enlaces externos ==
-Stephanie D. Wilson
+* [http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/wilson.html Biografía de la NASA]
-NASA Astronaut
-PERSONAL DATA:  Born in 1966 in Boston Massachusetts.  Enjoys snow skiing, music, stamp collecting, and traveling.
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Wilson, Stephanie}}
-EDUCATION:  Graduated from Taconic High School, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, in 1984; received a bachelor of science degree in engineering science from Harvard University in 1988, and a master of science degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Texas, in 1992.
+[[Categoría:Astronautas de Estados Unidos]]
-ORGANIZATIONS:  American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
+[[Categoría:Nacidos en 1966]]
+[[Categoría:Personas vivas]]
+[[da:Stephanie Wilson]]
-EXPERIENCE:  After graduating from Harvard in 1988, Wilson worked for 2 years for the former Martin Marietta Astronautics Group in Denver, Colorado.  As a Loads and Dynamics engineer for Titan IV, Wilson was responsible for performing coupled loads analyses for the launch vehicle and payloads during flight events.  Wilson left Martin Marietta in 1990 to attend graduate school at the University of Texas.  Her research focused on the control and modeling of large, flexible space structures.  Following the completion of her graduate work, she began working for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, in 1992.  As a member of the Attitude and Articulation Control Subsystem for the Galileo spacecraft, Wilson was responsible for assessing attitude controller performance, science platform pointing accuracy, antenna pointing accuracy and spin rate accuracy.  She worked in the areas of sequence development and testing as well.  While at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Wilson also supported the Interferometery Technology Program as a member of the Integrated Modeling Team, which was responsible for finite element modeling, controller design, and software development.
+[[de:Stephanie Wilson]]
+[[en:Stephanie Wilson]]
-NASA EXPERIENCE:  Selected by NASA in April 1996, Wilson reported to the Johnson Space Center in August 1996.  Having completed two years of training and evaluation, she is qualified for flight assignment as a mission specialist.  She was initially assigned technical duties in the Astronaut Office Space Station Operations Branch to work with Space Station payload displays and procedures.  She then served in the Astronaut Office CAPCOM Branch, working in Mission Control as a prime communicator with on-orbit crews.  Following her work in Mission Control, Wilson was assigned technical duties in the Astronaut Office Shuttle Operations Branch involving the Space Shuttle Main Engines, External Tank and Solid Rocket Boosters.  A veteran of two space flights, STS-121 in 2006, and STS-120 in 2007, Wilson has logged over 28 days in space.  Wilson is assigned to the crew of STS-131, targeted for launch in April 2010.
+[[fi:Stephanie Wilson]]
+[[fr:Stephanie Wilson]]
-SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIENCE:  STS-121 (July 4-17, 2006), was a return-to-flight test mission and assembly flight to the International Space Station.  During the 13-day flight the crew of Space Shuttle Discovery tested new equipment and procedures that increase the safety of space shuttles, repaired a rail car on the International Space Station and produced never-before-seen, high-resolution images of the Shuttle during and after its July 4th launch.  Wilson supported robotic arm operations for vehicle inspection, multi-purpose logistics module installation and EVAs and was responsible for the transfer of more than 15,000 pounds of supplies and equipment to the ISS.  The crew also performed maintenance on the space station and delivered a new Expedition 13 crew member to the station.  The mission was accomplished in 306 hours, 37 minutes and 54 seconds.
+[[it:Stephanie Wilson]]
+[[ja:ステファニー・ウィルソン]]
-STS-120 Discovery (October 23-November 7, 2007) launched from and returned to land at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida.  Designated as flight 10A in the ISS assembly sequence, it was also a crew rotation flight, delivering an Expedition 16 crew member and returning with an Expedition-15 crew member.  During the STS-120 mission, the Node 2 module named “Harmony” was delivered to the International Space Station.  This element opened up the capability for future international laboratories to be added to the station.  In addition, the P6 Solar Array was re-located from the Z1 Truss to the end of the port side of the Integrated Truss Structure.  During the re-deploy of the array, the array panels snagged and were damaged.  An unplanned spacewalk was successfully performed to repair the array.  The mission was accomplished in 238 orbits, traveling 6.2 million miles in 15 days, 2 hours, and 23 minutes.
+[[lv:Stefānija Vilsone]]
+[[pl:Stephanie Wilson]]
+[[pt:Stephanie Wilson]]
+[[ru:Уилсон, Стефани Диана]]
+[[sv:Stephanie D. Wilson]]