Pat Troutman, space architect, second from left, shows off how Langley is using virtual reality to plan Moon and Mars missions. Looking on from the right is Clayton Turner, Langley center director; Jim Bridenstine, NASA administrator; Vanessa Wyche, deputy director NASA’s Johnson Space Center; Vice President Mike Pence; and Betsy Davos, education secretary. (NASA/David C. Bowman)
Home Pat Troutman, space architect, second from left, shows off how Langley is using virtual reality to plan Moon and Mars missions. Looking on from the right is Clayton Turner, Langley center director; Jim Bridenstine, NASA administrator; Vanessa Wyche, deputy director NASA’s Johnson Space Center; Vice President Mike Pence; and Betsy Davos, education secretary. (NASA/David C. Bowman) Pat Troutman, space architect, second from left, shows off how Langley is using virtual reality to plan Moon and Mars missions. Looking on from the right is Clayton Turner, Langley center director; Jim Bridenstine, NASA administrator; Vanessa Wyche, deputy director NASA's Johnson Space Center; Vice President Mike Pence; and Betsy Davos, education secretary. (NASA/David C. Bowman)
Pat Troutman, space architect, second from left, shows off how Langley is using virtual reality to plan Moon and Mars missions. Looking on from the right is Clayton Turner, Langley center director; Jim Bridenstine, NASA administrator; Vanessa Wyche, deputy director NASA’s Johnson Space Center; Vice President Mike Pence; and Betsy Davos, education secretary. (NASA/David C. Bowman)
