CREDITS

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BIOGRAPHIES

Paolo Nespoli Paolo Nespoli was born in Milan, Italy, and grew up with his family in the Brianza region. Right out of high school, in 1977, he entered military service with the Italian Army – Special Forces, and served for six years. Then he enrolled at Polytechnic University of New York (currently NYU) and obtained a bachelor of science in aerospace engineering and a master of science in aeronautics and astronautics. In 1989, Nespoli worked in Italy as a design engineer before being hired in 1991 as an astronaut trainer by the European Space Agency (ESA) in Cologne, Germany. In 1998, he was selected as an astronaut, integrated into ESA’s Astronaut Corps, and sent to train at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. Nespoli flew on his first space flight in 2007 on STS-120, a short duration Space Shuttle mission for the construction of the International Space Station (ISS). With Russian Soyuz rockets, he then flew two long duration missions to the ISS: the first one in 2010-11, Expedition-26/27, and the second in 2017, Expedition-52/53. In total, he logged 313 days in space. He retired from ESA at the end of 2019 and now runs his own company in Italy. Roland Miller Roland Miller is a Chicago native. He received his bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from Utah State University. Miller taught photography at Brevard Community College in Cocoa, Florida, for 14 years, where he began photographing nearby NASA launch sites. In 2016, Miller’s project, Abandoned in Place: Preserving America’s Space History (University of New Mexico Press), documented the deactivated and repurposed space launch and test facilities around the United States. His pictures are part of permanent collections at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and the NASA Art Collection in Washington, DC. Miller’s photography has been exhibited in major art and science museums, including the Southeast Museum of Photography in Daytona Beach, Florida. His work has been featured in major publications including The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Forbes.

Dava Newman Professor Dava Newman is the Apollo Professor of Astronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Harvard–MIT Health, Sciences, and Technology faculty member. Her research in multidisciplinary aerospace biomedical engineering investigates human performance across the spectrum of gravity, including space suits, astronaut performance, and space policy. Newman has been the principal investigator on 4 spaceflight missions. Known for her second skin BioSuit™ planetary spacesuit, her inventions are now being applied to soft exoskeletons to enhance locomotion on Earth. Her BioSuit™ museum exhibits include the Venice Biennial, American Museum of Natural History, Victoria and Albert Museum London, and Metropolitan Museum of Art. Her life project with partner Gui Trotti includes EarthDNA an open source platform for curated space data, implementing Artificial Intelligence to accelerate actions to help regenerate Earth’s oceans, land, and climate. Newman is the author of Interactive Aerospace Engineering and Design and has more than 300 publications. Dr. Dava Newman served as NASA