An engineering photography collection of the past, present and future.
OSIRIS-REx Structure lift and installation over Propellant Tank at a Lockheed Martin clean room.Engineer conducts an inspection on NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope in the clean room at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. (Credit: Chris Gunn / NASA)The Ocean Color Instrument (OCI) is PACE’s primary sensor and is a highly advanced optical spectrometer that will be used to measure light properties over the electromagnetic spectrum.The Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit Satellite (GTOSat) is a GSFC 6U CubeSat. The JWST Test Bed Telescope (TBT) is a 1:6 scale model of JWST’s
telescope with the full sensing capabilities and control authority, located at Ball
Aerospace.Wanyi Ng is a propulsion engineer in Code 597 at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). She is pictured in front of the Europa Clipper propulsion subsystem. The photo was taken in the building 11 clean room at the end of her team’s integration and test campaign at GSFC right before the subsystem’s delivery to the Applied Physics Laboratory for further integration. Photo Credit: NASA / Denny HenryThree-unit (3U) CubeSats. At about a foot in length and four inches wide, these are similar in design to IceCube and the five selected heliophysics CubeSats. Credits: NASAElectrical engineer Scott Hesh works on a sub-payload canister at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility near Chincoteague, Virginia. Photo Credit: NASA/Berit BlandAn engineer attaches components to ICESat-2’s beryllium telescope, before it is attached to the satellite’s ATLAS instrument.