#robert seamans

[theacademicminute]

On New York University Week: Will future artificial intelligence help or harm the human workforce?

Robert Seamans, associate professor of management and organizations, weighs in.

https://bit.ly/RSeamsAM

[aerospaceage]

Seamans, von Braun and President Kennedy at Cape Canaveral by NASA on The Commons Dr. Wernher von Braun explains the Saturn Launch System to President John F. Kennedy. NASA Deputy Administrator Robert Seamans is to the left of von Braun. Image # : 64P-0145 Date: November 16, 1963

[spaceexp]

NASA Administration Before the Senate Regarding Apollo 1 by NASA on The Commons on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Seated at the witness table before the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Services, chaired by Senator Clinton P. Anderson, on the Apollo 1 (AS-204) accident are (left to right): Dr. Robert C. Seamans, NASA Deputy Administrator; James E. Webb, NASA Administrator; Dr. George E. Mueller, Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight, and Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Program Director. Astronauts Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee died tragically inside the Apollo 1 Command Module during a preflight test. The astronauts were unable to exit the spacecraft when a fire, most likely caused by faulty wiring and exacerbated by an oxygen leak, broke out in the Command Module. Image #: Date: May 9, 1967

[lightthiscandle]

Gemini 4 astronauts Jim McDivitt and Ed White at a postflight press conference at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, June 1965. They are with MSC Director Bob Gilruth and NASA Associate Administrator Bob Seamans.

[yeaverily]

NASA Deputy Administrator Robert Seamans (left) with Dr. Wernher von Braun explaining the Saturn Launch System to President John F. Kennedy, Cape Canaveral, FL, November 1963.

[shuttleisland-blog]

 Distinguished crowd in the firing room on Apollo 9 launch day. Left to right are Robert Seamans, Mike Ross, VP Spiro Agnew, Eberhard Rees, Tom Paine, Von Braun and George Mueller. Photo taken March 3, 1969.

[j-b-a-blog]

President Kennedy had been convinced that America needed to send a man to Mars and back before the decade was out. [NASA Deputy Administrator Robert Seamans] told me the story of working three days and nights trying to put together, clearly and succinctly, the case for the President that "we cannot hit that goal, we need to go to the Moon". Suppose that the President had gotten up in this inspirational speech and set a goal that was not only audacious, but couldn't be accomplished -- the goal had to be right, and Bob played a very major role in doing that.

— Former MIT President Charles Vest