Press Release For audio enthusiasts, there's an invisible line separating engineers and scientists from the typical lay person, creating some tension in their ranks and leading some to say, "You really don't need to be a rocket scientist to know something and enjoy this hobby!" That said, as a nice diversion, it's interesting to see the evolution of a real rocket scientist's (or make that an engineer's) journey into space. “Being at Boeing allows me to participate in cutting-edge propulsion research, where I get to lead and work in teams to solve challenging problems,” says Julie Mason who at an early age, knew she wanted to be an astronaut. As a space propulsion engineer in Huntsville, AL, she supports Boeing Defense and Space programs, including NASA’s Space Launch System and XSP. “I remember carrying around my Boeing offer letter through the halls because I was so excited. It was a dream come true to come to Huntsville, where I spent time at Space Camp as a kid, and work as a propulsion engineer. It truly felt like I was coming full circle.” Julie’s goals of reaching to the moon and beyond are closer each day.
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ColumnistsJuan C. Ayllon Archives
March 2024
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