JSC director to resign
Posted: Tue, Oct 4, 2005, 8:16 AM ET (1216 GMT)
The head of NASA's Johnson Space Center announced Monday that he plans to step down to take a university position. Jefferson Davis Howell, Jr., who had led JSC for three and a half years, said he will leave the agency to take a job at the University of Texas. Howell will remain on the job until a successor is named, which is expected by next month. Howell told the Houston Chronicle that he decided to leave JSC after discussions with NASA administrator Michael Griffin revealed that Griffin was looking for a director with more technical skills. The announcement is the latest in a series of departures and reassignments made throughout NASA since Griffin took over nearly six months ago.
The head of NASA's Johnson Space Center announced Monday that he plans to step down to take a university position. Jefferson Davis Howell, Jr., who had led JSC for three and a half years, said he will leave the agency to take a job at the University of Texas. Howell will remain on the job until a successor is named, which is expected by next month. Howell told the Houston Chronicle that he decided to leave JSC after discussions with NASA administrator Michael Griffin revealed that Griffin was looking for a director with more technical skills. The announcement is the latest in a series of departures and reassignments made throughout NASA since Griffin took over nearly six months ago.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Retired Air Force officer nominated to be NASA deputy administrator
Posted: Sat, May 10 9:44 AM ET (1344 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Monday, May 12
To beat China, keep Space Command fully operational
Washington Examiner — 6:19 am ET (1019 GMT) Spaceships on the Beach
Native News Online — 6:17 am ET (1017 GMT) Taiwan Struggles To Replace SpaceX In Satcom Plan
Aviation Week — 6:16 am ET (1016 GMT) India fast-tracks $3-billion spy satellite scheme following Operation Sindoor | Today News
livemint — 6:13 am ET (1013 GMT) At least 10 satellites working to ensure safety and security of India: ISRO Chief V Narayanan
ANI — 6:11 am ET (1011 GMT) |
