I’ll prepare the proposal documents and
let you know if I need anything else!
Hi Tenielle,
I just attempted to submitted a name request through
the IAU webpage and got kicked out with a series of
errors that made no sense. In Firefox the error screen
indicated that most fields were blank, you can see from
the screen cap that I filled in the fields. I tried
again using canvas and got the URL cannot be found
error.
So here is my request manually:
Moon
Crater
N lat -87.93
S lat -88.14
W lon 47.84
E lat 54.43
C lat -88.04
C lon 51.31
Positive East
7100 meter diameter
The annotated and not annotated images of the requested
crater are attached.
Relatively large crater contained completely with the
Shoemaker permanently shadowed region. This crater
exhibits unusual morphology possibly indicative H2O
enriched regolith. This crater is discussed in a
manuscript nearing submission to PSS:
Estimating resource
potential in sixty lunar permanently shadowed regions
(PSRs): a guide to future mission planning
H.M. Brown, M.S. Robinson, A.K. Boyd, E.J. Speyerer,
B.W. Denevi, M. Manheim, R.V. Wagner, M. Henriksen
Name request: Tooley
Craig Tooley, NASA Engineer, LRO Project Manager, DOB
January 5 1960, DOD September 27 2017
Background
Joined
NASA Goddard July 5, 1983 after earning his Bachelor of
Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of
Evansville, 1983. While at Goddard he earned his Master
of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University
of Maryland, College Park, 1990
Started
his career at NASA in the Goddard Special Payloads
Division (SPD) as a mechanical engineer working in
structures, thermal engineering, and attitude control
and stabilization engineering in SPD’s skunk-works type
environment
He
served as the mission manager and mechanical lead for
five successful Spartan 201 heliophysics missions
deployed during space shuttle missions flown on STS-56,
STS-64, STS-69, STS-87, and STS-95
While
in SPD, he also held the position of associate branch
head of the Carrier Systems Branch
He
joined the Flight Projects Directorate in~1996
Served
as the Deputy Project Manager for the Triana, which
would later become today’s DSCOVR mission
Served
as head of the Hubble Space Telescope Instrument
Development Office where he oversaw the development of
instruments that were to be installed on Hubble during
the fifth and final servicing mission. He worked as
part of the spacewalk servicing team, which developed
procedures and trained astronauts for the successful
Hubble Servicing Mission 3B in 2002.
Served
as the Project Manager for the Lunar Reconnaissance
Orbiter (LRO) mission, which was successfully launched
in July 2009. LRO initially collected data that was
essential for understanding the lunar surface, and it
continues to enable numerous groundbreaking discoveries,
creating a new picture of the moon as a dynamic and
complex body.
Served
as the Project Manager for the Magnetospheric Multiscale
(MMS) mission, which was successfully launched in March
2015 to study the Earth's magnetosphere and the
little-understood phenomenon called magnetic
reconnection.
In
October 2015, Craig joined the Applied Engineering and
Technology Directorate as Deputy Director, responsible
for oversight of our programmatic instrument and mission
deliverables.
During
his tenure with AETD, Craig was a champion for
development of new technologies such as a significantly
smaller electronics system known as MUSTANG, which is
short for Modular Unified Space Technology Avionics for
Next Generation missions. Leveraging knowledge gained
during the development of MMS, Craig spearheaded this
effort. The key to MUSTANG's success has been the
integration of hardware and software design from day one
to provide maximum processing performance and
flexibility.
Craig
was also AETD’s champion for CubeSats and low-cost
SmallSats as an emerging capability offering NASA agile
low cost options for enabling scientific discovery,
technology, training, and education.
He
was the recipient of numerous awards, most notably Craig
was a recipient of 2 NASA Outstanding Leadership Medals
for both his work on the LRO and MMS missions.
Apologies
for the inconvenience,
Mark
Robinson
--
================================================================
Mark Robinson
Arizona State University http://ser.sese.asu.edu
School of Earth and Space Exploration Phone: 480 727-9691
Box 871404 FAX: 480 965-8885
Tempe, AZ 85287-1404 e-mail: robinson@ser.asu.edu
================================================================