its some one who plugs in all the power chords and works on all of the electronics
hy, why not? An ETE student is more technically smart from other engineering. An ETE student studied the totality of Electronics ,control systems, settelite and every sector of communication. The telecommunication is modern demand. This demand is gradually increased. At nasa there has already a telecommunication core. A Telecommunication can work also Deep Space Network at nasa or anywhere. So dont be worry about ur subject, ETE is an highly demandable subject.
Either or, but Mechanical and Electrical engineers have more profile and work on actual spacecraft design, engineering, and building oversight. Other good degrees are Materiels Engineering, Thermal Engineering, Astrophysics, and Aeronautical Engineering. It's important to note that most NASA employees aren't necessarily hired right off a resume' or from college. Most engineers in NASA are hired from prior experience with NASA working as at an aerospace contractor. It's also important to note that NASA itself doesn't have that many employees; the major NASA centers are run by civilian contractors, so if NASA is your ultimate goal, start looking at the contractors who service the various NASA centers.
NASA Exceptional Engineering Achievement Medal was created on 1961-09-15.
The first communication satellite was Echo NASA
where
It depends entirely on the center, but in general, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Computer Science/Engineering, Thermal/Fluid Dynamics, Physics, Astrophysics, Aeronautical Engineering, etc. are the biggest fields. JPL tends to have more Robotics Engineers as they're the center responsible for deep space probes/robotic missions. It's important to understand that NASA itself doesn't have that many people; all of the NASA centers save for NASA HQ is staffed primarily by contractor personnel (e.g., Lockheed-Martin, Northrop-Grumman, etc.), so if you're looking to work NASA programs, Aerospace Contractors is the place to start. NASA rarely, if ever, hires people without proven track records at other jobs, either in the government or in the Aerospace field. If you're looking to get in, start at a contractor first, then work your way into NASA. The only major exception is if you're a Ph. D in a major field.
Robert J. Allen has written: 'NASA three-laser airborne differential absorption lidar system electronics' -- subject(s): Astronautics, Lasers, Optical communication systems
All sorts: aerospace, electrical, mechanical, nuclear, etc; it just depends on what you want to do at NASA.
Daniel Golden, former NASA Chief is currently a professor at the University of Texas at Austin. He serves in the Cockrell School of Engineering where he holds the position of Shivers Chair in Engineering Leadership.
Capsule Communication
Hi.To explore the orbit, Nasa uses each Technology and scientific method that helps Aerospace.It can be Medicine , Communication accessories, Electronic , Geology , Psychology , Robotics , Engineering .... .
The ODU has much better engineering than VCU. VCU is primarily based on the social arts and business. However, ODU has a program through NASA that causes engineering student to get internships. Plus, it is well known through out NASA employees that ODU has better engineering school than VCU. Thus, if you are like graduate student or undergrad. Freshman year, I strongly suggest to attend at ODU than VCU.