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RMRA19R6–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMJ5903K–Applied Physics Laboratory Ice Station scientists clear ice from the hatch of the USN Seawolf-class fast-attack submarine USS Connecticut during exercise ICEX March 19, 2011 in the Arctic Ocean. (photo by Christy Hagen /US Navy via Planetpix )
RMKRHFT7–New Horizons Flight Controllers celebrate after they received confirmation from the spacecraft that it had successfully completed the flyby of Pluto, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 in the Mission Operations Center (MOC) of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL), Laurel, Maryland. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls) 15-150-NasaTeam-NewHorizonsCallsHomeAfterPlutoFlyby-20150714
RM2BYX4PW–Applied Physics Laboratory engineers and technicians from Johns Hopkins University install solar array panels on the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) in KSC’s Spacecraft Assembly and Encapsulation Facility-II. The panel on which they are working is identical to the panel (one of four) seen in the foreground on the ACE spacecraft. Scheduled for launch on a Delta II rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Station on Aug. 25, ACE will study low-energy particles of solar origin and high-energy galactic particles for a better understanding of the formation and evolution of the solar system as well
RMEXGP3N–Mark Showalter, right, who discovered Pluto's moon Styx in 2012, speaks with Lawrence Gowen of the band Styx, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. Members of the band Styx visited with New Horizons team members and received a tour of the mission operations center.
RMW89YY3–U.S. Navy sailors and members of the Applied Physics Laboratory Ice Station clear ice from the hatch of the USS Connecticut (SSN 22) as it surfaces above the ice in the Arctic Ocean on March 19, 2011. The submarine and crew are participating in Ice Exercise 2011, which tests submarine operations in the Arctic.
RM2AF1D42–Washington, United States. 12th Dec, 2019. This image taken by the Long-Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI) is the most detailed of Ultima Thule returned so far by the New Horizons spacecraft. It was taken at 5:01 UTC on January 1, 2019, just 30 minutes before closest approach from a range of 18,000 miles (28,000 kilometers), with an original scale of 459 feet (140 meters) per pixel. Photo by NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
RMDF2D8G–Magnetism research, Laboratory of applied physics, Escuela Universitaria Politécnica, Universidad del Pais Vasco, San
RM2F103JD–21 March 2009 - Arctic Ocean - Members of the Applied Physics Laboratory Ice Station clear ice from the hatch of the Los Angeles-class submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) after the sub broke through the ice while participating in Ice Exercise 2009 in the Arctic Ocean. Annapolis and the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Helena (SSN 725) are participating in ICEX to operate and train in the challenging and unique environment that characterizes the Arctic region. Photo Credit: Tiffini M. Jones/US Navy/Sipa Press/0903251708
RM2E5YYF1–NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (L) and Co-Investigator Will Grundy (R) hold up an enlarged, out-dated U.S. postage stamp with the 'NOT YET' crossed out, during the celebration of the spacecraft New Horizons flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. The flyby, which culminated after almost ten years of flight and over three billion miles, will allow New Horizons to photograph and collect data in the coming months. REUTERS/Mike Theiler TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
RM2GGBMNC–Beginning in the 1960s, the United States Navy began developing a communications and navigation satellite program to meet the needs of ships at sea and submarines. One result of this program was the Transit satellite series, designed and built to Navy specifications by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Maryland. Submarines received radio signals from a Transit satellite, whose orbit was known to great accuracy, as it passed overhead. The change in frequency of the signal due to the Doppler effect told the submarine that the satellite was directly overhead. The submarin
RM2HCNWJ3–Usa. 12th Aug, 2018. Dr. EUGENE PARKER (seated in the foreground), a pioneer in heliophysics and S. Chandrasekhar distinguished service professor emeritus for the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Chicago, watches the launch of NASA's Parker Solar Probe. This is the first agency mission named for a living person. Standing behind Parker is Nicky Fox, Parker Solar Probe project scientist at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. The liftoff took place at 3:31 a.m. EDT on Sunday, Aug. 12, 2018. The spacecraft was built by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Phys
RM2H8BDPY–This illustration of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART), from behind, shows the spacecraft with its Ion engine firing as it approaches Dimorphos prior to impact. DART is the world’s first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our
RM2H815ER–This illustration of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART), from behind, shows the spacecraft with its Ion engine firing as it approaches Dimorphos prior to impact. DART is the worlds first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our
RMFFABYW–HAMPTON INSTITUTE, 1899. /nA physics class at the Hampton Institute learning the priciple of the screw as applied to the cheese press: oil over a photograph, 1899, by Frances Bejamin Johnston.
RMJMRMKE–Washington, D.C. - April 27, 2005 -- Nominated by United States President George W. Bush and confirmed by the United States Senate, Michael Griffin began his duties as the 11th Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on April 14, 2005. As Administrator, he leads the NASA team and manages its resources to advance the United States Vision for Space Exploration. Prior to being nominated as NASA Administrator, Griffin was serving as Space Department Head at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. He was previously President and
RMJ89PA2–Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work participates in a panel discussion at the Intelligent Systems Center at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., May 25, 2017. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jette Carr)
RMRA19RW–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMTC3XPR–Close-up profile view of the head of a crash dummy in the Impact Biomechanics Test Facility at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, May 3, 2004. From the Homewood Photography Collection. ()
RMEXRDNT–U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski speaks to members of the New Horizons team at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory July 13, 2015 in Laurel, Maryland.
RMKRHFT8–New Horizons Principal Investigator Alan Stern of Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), Boulder, CO. celebrates with New Horizons Flight Controllers after they received confirmation from the spacecraft that it had successfully completed the flyby of Pluto, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 in the Mission Operations Center (MOC) of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL), Laurel, Maryland. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls) Alan Stern and New Horizons Team Celebrate Pluto Flyby
RM2BYX0R4–Workers in the Spacecraft Assembly and Encapsulation Facility-2 (SAEF-2) begin prelaunch processing of the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) which will investigate the origin and evolution of solar phenomenon, the formation of the solar corona, solar flares and the acceleration of the solar wind. ACE was built for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. The spacecraft is scheduled to be launched Aug. 21 aboard a two-stage Delta II 7920-8 rocket from Space Launch Complex 17, Pad A
RMEXGP3R–Mark Showalter, left, who discovered Pluto's moon Styx in 2012, speaks with Tommy Shaw of the band Styx, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. Members of the band Styx visited with New Horizons team members and received a tour of the mission operations center.
RF2E3FX03–The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Annapolis is on the surface of the Arctic Ocean after breaking through three feet of ice during Ice Exercise (ICEX), on March 23, 2009. With the support from the University of Washington Applied Physics Laboratory, ICEX 2009 enables the Submarine Force to operate and train in the challenging and unique environment that characterizes the Arctic region. Photo by Tiffini M. Jones/USN via ABACAPRESS.COM
RMW0MN8A–Members of the New Horizons science team react to seeing the spacecraft's last and sharpest image of Pluto before closest approach later in the day, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. The spacecraft was launched nine years ago and traveled 3 billion miles. NASA Photo by Bill Ingalls/UPI
RM2F103J2–21 March 2009 - Arctic Ocean - Members of the Applied Physics Laboratory Ice Station clear ice from the hatch of the Los Angeles-class submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) after the sub broke through the ice while participating in Ice Exercise 2009 in the Arctic Ocean. Annapolis and the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Helena (SSN 725) are participating in ICEX to operate and train in the challenging and unique environment that characterizes the Arctic region. Photo Credit: Tiffini M. Jones/US Navy/Sipa Press/0903251708
RM2CX08TW–NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (L) and Co-Investigator Will Grundy (R) hold up an enlarged, out-dated U.S. postage stamp with the words 'PLUTO NOT YET EXPLORED', during the celebration of the spacecraft New Horizons flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. Also attending are APL Director Ralph Semmel (center,L) and Annette Tombaugh, daughter of Pluto's discoverer Clyde Tombaugh (center,R). The flyby, which culminated after almost ten years of flight and over three billion miles, will allow New Horizo
RM2G2GA87–The Institute of Applied Physics - Instituto de Física Aplicada, IFA, is an institute of the Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, CSIC, or
RM2H8BDPW–This illustration is of NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft and the Italian Space Agency’s (ASI) LICIACube prior to impact at the Didymos binary system. They are the world’s first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protec
RM2H815EW–This illustration is of NASAs Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft and the Italian Space Agencys (ASI) LICIACube prior to impact at the Didymos binary system. They are the worlds first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protec
RM2B3A870–Austin, Texas 19 OCT 2000: Visitors to the University of Texas at Austin Visual Research Laboratory (VRL) at the Applied Computational Engineering and Sciences Building (ACES) watch a simulated mathematical model of an exploding galaxy during the dedication of the building Thursday. Images are beamed onto a cylindrical screen using 13 projectors and an SGI Onyx2 Supercomputer. ©Bob Daemmrich
RF2FM2TX3–Pressure in physics. Pressure is the force applied perpendicular to the surface of an object per unit area. Different pressure, and area
RMJ89P9W–Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work participates in a panel discussion at the Intelligent Systems Center at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., May 25, 2017. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jette Carr)
RMRA19T4–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMTC3XWK–Three-quarter profile view of a seated crash dummy in the Impact Biomechanics Test Facility at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, May 3, 2004. From the Homewood Photography Collection. ()
RMEXRDNW–U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski speaks to members of the New Horizons team at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory July 13, 2015 in Laurel, Maryland.
RMKRJDD2–NASA Administrator Charles Bolden, front right, along with Ed Weiler, NASA Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate, and NASA Chief Scientist Waleed Abdalati, center, watch status updates on the MESSENGER spacecraft orbit insertion, Thursday, March 17, 2011, at the John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. MESSENGER, on a six-year mission to become the first spacecraft to orbit Mercury is carrying seven science instruments and is fortified against the blistering environs near the sun. The orbit insertion will place the spacecraft into a 12-hour orbit
RM2HP695P–At Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Space Launch Complex 37, the Delta IV Heavy rocket with NASA's Parker Solar Probe, lifts off at 3:31 a.m. EDT on Sunday, Aug. 12, 2018. The spacecraft was built by Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University in Laurel, Maryland. The mission will perform the closest-ever observations of a star when it travels through the Sun's atmosphere, called the corona. The probe will rely on measurements and imaging to revolutionize our understanding of the corona and the Sun-Earth connection.
RMEXGP2P–Tommy Shaw of the band Styx, left, meets with Alan Stern, New Horizons principal investigator, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. Members of the band Styx visited with New Horizons team members and Mark Showalter, who discovered Pluto's fifth moon, Styx, in July of 2012.
RMW03588–Members of the New Horizons science team react to seeing the spacecraft's last and sharpest image of Pluto before closest approach later in the day, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland on July 14, 2015. The spacecraft was launched nine years ago and traveled 3 billion miles. NASA Photo by Bill Ingalls/UPI
RM2ER93FC–At the Satellite Communications Facility at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, four screens show engineers the positioning of the 60-ft. satellite dish, seen by itself, lower left, and the 5m. satellite dish, pictured alone, upper right. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun/TNS/Sipa USA)
RM2D0JM95–NASA Principal Investigator for New Horizons mission Alan Stern (C) is joined by Associate Administrator John Grunsfeld (L) and Mission Operations Manager Alice Bowman for a news conference as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system’s farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant 'dwarf' planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a
RFD9NX7G–general-view of a chemistry laboratory with a worktable and blackboard with formulas on it on the background
RM2H8BDPT–This infographic shows the effect of DART's impact on the orbit of Didymos B. The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) is the world’s first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our planet from a potentially hazardous impact. DART’s ta
RM2H815GT–This infographic shows the effect of DART's impact on the orbit of Didymos B. The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) is the worlds first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our planet from a potentially hazardous impact. DARTs ta
RM2B3A872–Austin, Texas 19 OCT 2000: Visitors to the University of Texas at Austin Visual Research Laboratory (VRL) at the Applied Computational Engineering and Sciences Building (ACES) watch a simulated mathematical model of an exploding galaxy during the dedication of the building Thursday. Images are beamed onto a cylindrical screen using 13 projectors and an SGI Onyx2 Supercomputer. ©Bob Daemmrich
RMJ89P9G–Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work participates in a panel discussion at the Intelligent Systems Center at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., May 25, 2017. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jette Carr)
RMRA19RE–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMTC3XT4–Engineering students are filmed working on vehicle restraint project in the Impact Biomechanics Test Facility at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, May 3, 2004. From the Homewood Photography Collection. ()
RMEXRBRD–Members of the New Horizons team celebrate after confirming the spacecraft successfully completed the flyby of Pluto at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory July 14, 2015 in Laurel, Maryland.
RMKRHFPK–Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. holds a bumper sticker given to her by members of the New Horizons team at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Monday, July 13, 2015 at APL in Laurel, Maryland. Also in the photograph are: Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Director Ralph Semmel, left, New Horizons Principal Investigator Alan Stern of Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), Boulder, CO., Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate John Grunsfeld, and NASA Deputy Administrator Dava Newman. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls) Sen Mikulski at
RFR8H04G–Red laser on optical table in physics laboratory, solid-state laser installation in physical laboratory
RMEXGP38–Tommy Shaw, of the band Styx, visits with New Horizons team members in the Kossiakoff Conference and Education Center, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. Members of the band Styx visited with New Horizons team members and Mark Showalter, who discovered Pluto's fifth moon, Styx, in July of 2012.
RMW0357C–Members of the New Horizons science team react to seeing the spacecraft's last and sharpest image of Pluto before closest approach later in the day, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland on July 14, 2015. The spacecraft was launched nine years ago and traveled 3 billion miles. NASA Photo by Bill Ingalls/UPI
RM2ER93FA–Closeup view of the 60-ft. satellite dish used by Tony Garcia, Satellite Communications Facility Lead Station Engineer at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, to reestablish contact with IMAGE, a $150 million satellite that had been lost for 12 years. (Photo by Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun/TNS/Sipa USA)
RM2CX58MD–Scientists and guests cheer at the countdown as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system's farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant 'dwarf' planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the
RFD9NX7Y–general-view of a chemistry laboratory with a lab table with microscopes on it and a blackboard on the background
RM2H8BDR0–This illustration of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) from behind, shows the spacecraft as it approaches Dimorphos prior to impact. DART is the world’s first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our planet from a potentially h
RM2H815GD–This illustration of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) from behind, shows the spacecraft as it approaches Dimorphos prior to impact. DART is the worlds first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. Developed and led for NASA by the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, DART will demonstrate the planetary defense technique known as kinetic impact. The DART spacecraft will slam into an asteroid and shift its orbit, taking a critical step in demonstrating ways to protect our planet from a potentially h
RMD4GW76–Atudents Lourdez Patricia Ramires (Philippines) and Krzysztof Wielgo (Poland) conduct an experiment in the 'ultra optics' laser laboratory of 'Institute for Applied Physics' at Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena, Germany, 9th July 2008. They take part in the summer school of master course 'Optics in Science and Technology' (OpSciTech), which lasts until 11th July. Jena's Friedri
RMJ89P9N–Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work participates in a panel discussion at the Intelligent Systems Center at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., May 25, 2017. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jette Carr)
RMRA19RA–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMTC3XTT–Profile view of a crash dummy harnessed in a vehicle restraint prototype in the Impact Biomechanics Test Facility at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, May 3, 2004. From the Homewood Photography Collection. ()
RMEXRBR5–Members of the New Horizons team gather around a laptop and smile as they review new processed images from the New Horizons spacecraft at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory July 15, 2015 in Laurel, Maryland.
RMCCMWKW–UC President Robert C. Dynes, left, poses for a picture with departing Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Director Charles V. Shank, middle, and the new director Steven Chu, professor in the physics and applied physics departments at Stanford University and a co-winnner of the Noble Prize in phys
RM2EBHXKB–Visit of scientists who took part in the original Fermi Experiment, 1942, 5:30PM. President John F. Kennedy visits with a group of scientists involved in the original Enrico Fermi experiment, conducted as part of the Manhattan Project in 1942, during a visit marking the 20th anniversary of the experiment. Standing at center with backs to the camera are (L-R) Ambassador of Italy, Sergio Fenoaltea; President Kennedy; and an unidentified person. Also pictured: Director of Ames Laboratory at Iowa State University, Dr. Frank H. Spedding; Assistant Director of Applied Physics at Argonne National Lab
RMEXGP33–Lawrence Gowen, left, Todd Sucherman, and Tommy Shaw, of the band Styx, meet with Alan Stern, New Horizons principal investigator, Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md. Members of the band Styx visited with New Horizons team members and Mark Showalter, who discovered Pluto's fifth moon, Styx, in July of 2012.
RM2H81PT3–VANDENBURG SPACE FORCE BASE, CALIFORNIA, USA - 23 November 2021 - The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches with the Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DA
RMW0MN85–Members of the New Horizons science team react to seeing the spacecraft's last and sharpest image of Pluto before closest approach later in the day, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland on July 14, 2015. The spacecraft was launched nine years ago and traveled 3 billion miles. NASA Photo by Bill Ingalls/UPI
RF2J15K1Y–The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket with the Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, spacecraft onboard, is seen during sunrise, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2021, at Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. DART is the world’s first full-scale planetary defense test, demonstrating one method of asteroid deflection technology. The mission was built and is managed by the Johns Hopkins APL for NASA’s Planetary Defense Coordination Office. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)
RM2ER93F9–One of two spectrum analyzers, which receive data from the IMAGE satellite at the Satellite Communications Facility at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. Engineers at SCF have used their 60-ft. satellite dish to reestablish contact with IMAGE, a $150 million satellite that had been lost for 12 years. The data received is then formatted at SCF for use by NASA, where it can be fully decoded. (Amy Davis/Baltimore Sun/TNS/Sipa USA)
RM2E6BTJ8–Scientists and guests cheer at the countdown as the spacecraft New Horizons approaches a flyby of Pluto, at NASA's Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, July 14, 2015. More than nine years after its launch, a U.S. spacecraft sailed past Pluto on Tuesday, capping a 3 billion mile (4.88 billion km) journey to the solar system's farthest reaches, NASA said. The craft flew by the distant 'dwarf' planet at 7:49 a.m. after reaching a region beyond Neptune called the Kuiper Belt that was discovered in 1992. The achievement is the culmination of a 50-year effort to explore the
RFD9NX85–general-view of a chemistry laboratory with a lab table containing colorful liquids and lab tools and a blackboard on the background
RMR4HTXW–ARCTIC OCEAN – Jason Gobat of the Applied Physics Laboratory at the University of Washington, Seattle, poses for a photo Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2018, about 715 miles north of Barrow, Alaska. Gobat is the lead engineer who designed, built and programmed a series of sea gliders, which are autonomous submarines used to measure water conductivity, temperature, depth, oxygen and other measurements in the Arctic Ocean. Once deployed, the sea gliders are controlled by pilots at the Applied Physics Lab at the University of Washington in Seattle. Approximately 30 scientists are aboard the Healy to study s
RMD4GW75–Krzysztof Wielgo (Poland) conducts an experiment in the 'ultra optics' laser laboratory of 'Institute for Applied Physics' at Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena, Germany, 9th July 2008. They take part in the summer school of master course 'Optics in Science and Technology' (OpSciTech), which lasts until 11th July. Jena's Friedrich-Schiller-University, Imperial College London, Te
RMJ89P9T–Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work participates in a panel discussion at the Intelligent Systems Center at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., May 25, 2017. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jette Carr)
RMRA19RP–Laurel, Maryland USA, 29th December, 2018: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) Mission Operations Center and Science Operations Center prepare for its interplanetary space probe New Horizons flyby of a Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule. New Horizons is scheduled to arrive at Ultima Thule on 05:33 UTC, 1st, January 2019. Credit: B Christopher/Alamy Live News
RMTC3XP0–Andrew Merkle supervises engineering students working on a restraint system in the Impact Biomechanics Test Facility in a Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, May 3, 2004. From the Homewood Photography Collection. ()
RMEXRBPM–New Horizons Project Manager Glen Fountain of APL during a briefing after the team received confirmation from the spacecraft that it has completed the flyby of Pluto at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory July 14, 2015 in Laurel, Maryland.
RMCCMWKT–UC President Robert C. Dynes, left, introduces the new Director of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Steven Chu, right, a professor in the physics and applied physics departments at Stanford University and a co-winnner of the Noble Prize in physics, during a press conference in Berkeley, Calif
