- 23
- 43 156
Garrett Reisman
United States
Приєднався 6 жов 2011
Dr. Reisman was selected by NASA as a mission specialist astronaut in 1998. His first mission was aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour which dropped him off for a 95 day mission aboard the International Space Station after which he returned to Earth aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. His second mission was aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis and returned Dr. Reisman to the Space Station.
During these missions, Dr. Reisman performed 3 spacewalks, operated the Space Station Robot Arm and was a flight engineer aboard the Space Shuttle. But more importantly, he was featured on multiple episodes of the ‘Colbert Report’!
He is currently Director of Space Operations at SpaceX.
During these missions, Dr. Reisman performed 3 spacewalks, operated the Space Station Robot Arm and was a flight engineer aboard the Space Shuttle. But more importantly, he was featured on multiple episodes of the ‘Colbert Report’!
He is currently Director of Space Operations at SpaceX.
Відео
CNN News Central Spacex Civilian Mission to Space
Переглядів 22521 день тому
CNN News Central Spacex Civilian Mission to Space
How to Become an Astronaut
Переглядів 4,5 тис.3 роки тому
I get asked by people frequently about how to become an astronaut. Having been selected myself and having served on the selection board, I have a bunch of advice that I've honed over the years. So when 3 people recently asked me that question I decided to record a zoom call with them and share it with anyone else interested in becoming a NASA astronaut. Good luck!
CNN Newsroom - Mars Perseverance - 18 Feb 2021
Переглядів 4123 роки тому
CNN Newsroom - Mars Perseverance - 18 Feb 2021
BBC World News 2020 05 31 21 14 58
Переглядів 5464 роки тому
Garrett's Interview on the BBC World News following the successful docking of the SpaceX Crew Dragon with the ISS.
Garrett's First Mission - Presentation Video
Переглядів 2544 роки тому
Garrett's First Mission - Presentation Video
Garrett Reisman - Limmud FSU 2010 - New York
Переглядів 4396 років тому
Garrett Reisman - Limmud FSU 2010 - New York
Inspiration & Determination
Переглядів 1,2 тис.7 років тому
Retired NASA astronaut Garrett Reisman speaking about how he found the inspiration and determination needed to reach the stars. For more information please visit: garrettreisman.com Follow me on twitter: @astro_g_dogg
What's It Like To Launch In The Space Shuttle?
Переглядів 8 тис.7 років тому
What's It Like To Launch In The Space Shuttle?
Astronaut Garrett Reisman, Keynote Speaker
Переглядів 1,2 тис.7 років тому
Astronaut Garrett Reisman, Keynote Speaker
Garrett Reisman's Space Station Mission 2008
Переглядів 20 тис.8 років тому
Garrett Reisman's Space Station Mission 2008
Wow
If my undergraduate degree is in a non stem related field but I do a post bacc to get into a phd program would I be qualifying and is it best to get a second bachelors?
As a good driver, a powerful car scares me. I can not imagine the feeling of a giant rocket behind me.
Hope to see you back on Penn campus soon.
Man astronauts are badass. The bravery and courage they have is insane!
I want to hear what it was like riding on the Saturn V. I have heard a little from Apollo guys who said the first stage was very shaky and loud when close to the ground and the next two stages were much smoother.
Whatta Ride!
You hear the pumps and the pressurization system going on you hear from call it becomes alive and everything is pressurized, valves you can hear the valves opening and closing and all of the stuff before it launches I watched all of the launches that I can
Yall really believe this guys bs?? Funny how all these "astro-nots" have the exact same likeable demeanor. Almost like they are just happy you're buying the BS they are selling..... Paid actors, folks. Wake up!!!
I am applying to USC for astronautical engineering this year, and on a Viterbi zoom I heard you mention this video. This video was really informative and made me want to become an astronaut even more! I am sure you get asked these questions a lot, so thank you so much for making this video!
Good luck!
wonderful
May the Soul of Mrs Rona Ramon Rest in the Heavenly Kingdom of Lord Jesus Christ. Her Sweet and Ever Lasting Memories is Still With us in our Hearts. We miss you our Sweet Mom Mrs Rona Ramon. 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
I like to imagine it’s like going up after the drop on a roller coaster or doing a vertical in a fighter jet
All white men I see
This was really beautiful
Hello Garrett, I am currently trying to decide if I want to go for the civilian track or the military track. I feel as if I would be better suited for the military, since I am naturally “operational” and love doing outdoor and dangerous activities. However, that might mean that going through civilian could be better overall since I would have a leg up compared to most other PhDs. I just completed my bachelors in CS and would have little issue wanting to do a PhD since I am able to study and score well on tests easily. The question I mainly want answered is would being a top test pilot would have a better chance of being selected than a well rounded civilian with a PhD? What would you suggest I do in this situation, considering that i have a good chance of not being an astronaut at all? And is there some sort of way that a test pilot in the military could acquire a PhD and make themselves an ever more desirable candidate? Thanks for reading
My advice is to ask yourself which path you would choose if you assume that you will never become an astronaut. Then pursue that path to the best of your ability and apply anyway.
Yiftach, I have recently found this video and learned of your mother’s passing. I am truly sorry for your loss. I liked your parents very much. I have never forgotten you or your siblings or your mom and dad. How well spoken and with such presence and grace you made this wonderful presentation. And, heartfelt to learn of your mother’s dedication to creating hope and positivity through her activism. Many blessings to you and your family, and know I will always think of you and carry you in my heart. Your former teacher, Carol Haase-Greeley
18:25 Peggy Whitson was a commander of the ISS and applied 10 times before being selected!
If people knew the things this man has done he would have millions of followers instead of a few hundred.. it’s sad a man that spent time living in space then to live at the bottom of the ocean for a couple weeks has less followers than some girl shaking her ass…
Does he reply !?
11:22 HARDCORE had me dying laughing lmfaooooooo
I would love to see a book list or recommend reading list from you professor.
I watched your launch in person on the hwy!! What an awesome awesome awesome video and memory, so freaking inspiring brother.
I came to this video on the recommendation of a friend's dad from NJ. After watching, I just gotta say I really appreciate the knowledge you shared. You reminded me once again that I need to pursue my own goals and passions in life instead of lying to myself and do things I hate just to become an astronaut. With my upcoming PhD in astrophysics, I hope to definitely get some skills useful for NASA. Definitely have been considering military for a while now, especially the Space Force, but with the information you shared, it's good to reflect on it more. Thank you again for the life lessons and astronaut tips.
Now that you've turned 50, have you considered changing your name to Barrett Reisman?
Anyone watching this HAS to tune into 2 Funny Astronauts with Garrett and Mike, they are hilarious. You could'nt make up their stories. If those two can make it as astronauts then there is hope for all of us. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What was the interview process like? Was it initiated by a phone call from them or by other means? With the delayed timeline this go around it is hard to know yet if I'm even still in the running. Now that we are caught up to June-Aug Round 1 interviews, I guess if I don't hear anything by September I'll know or do they let you know at any point that you didn't make it? Thanks!
great work always remember astrounauts are very great
I’m a Neuroradiologist and applied for this cycle. Fingers crossed! I have a few questions. Are PhD’s preferred over MD’s? For MD’s, are certain specialties preferred, as they may be acting as a physician in space? Speaking for myself, a radiologist (so far) has never been to space, and it’s historically been general docs/family medicine. Last question: are we shooting ourselves in the foot by not having any flight experience? As most have at least some experience if not a pilot’s license. This was awesome, thank you for doing this!
Brutal audience. That kills in most settings
Could one become an Astronaut by being a commercial airlines Pilot while also having a degree in biology (molecular,animal,etc) rather than the usual engineering degree?
Yes, a degree in biology or any other scientific/engineering field is qualifying. But an M.S. is minimum these days.
Fantastic video! Lots of great information! I do have a question that wasn't addressed though, and any help you could give, or if you could point me in the right direction also, that would be greatly appreciated! I was wondering what the application process is for those in the army reserve? Is it simply through the civilian path? I'm considering becoming an Army Aviation Warrant Officer in the reserves and I'm curious how it would affect the application process in general. I do have other specific questions as well. On the civilian side I have and MS and I'm a year away from completing a PhD in microbiology. I'm definitely more of a generalist than a specialist as described in your video. It's great to hear that NASA will look at someone who does many things very well (like me), along with those who do one thing exceptionally well!
Is there any way we can train for the memory, hand-eye coordination, and reaction tests they do during the selection process?
Play valorant?
Thank you for taking the time to clarify the answers to so many questions! This was very helpful and I am looking forward to having you as my professor next semester!
My pleasure! Looking forward to having you in class. ASTE 524 I take it?
@@astro_g_dogg Yes ASTE 524 and I may be in ASTE 561 as well. Currently finalizing the rest of my course load to make sure everything works out! See you then.
@@ohboyamanda9733 I took him a few times - best professor at USC
Hi Garrett, do you think its possible in the future that type 1 diabetics would be able to become astronauts
Not sure about that but I do know that medical requirements are constantly being more relaxed - especially for commercial space flights.
This video was incredibly helpful. Thank you so much for your advice. I will definitely apply this to my own career.
Great to see you encouraging and informing the new generation, Garrett. Big hugs from Spain. ;)
Is there even a chance for non US individual to become an NASA astronaut? Considering the path is comparable to the people coming from states (PHD from top US university)
Yes, but only if you become a US Citizen first. But you can try in your home country if you live in Europe, Russia, Japan, Canada or China.
Thank you!
This is amazing finally a video that covers multiple routes. Thank you!!
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽 #pennengineering
How did I miss this? 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
How did I miss this. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Great stuff Garrett is a real inspiration
They backflipped a rocket 🤣
I’m also 5’4 !!!
Why do they leave all those exposed wires & garbage EVERYWHERE??? Surely you would be hyper careful in regards to this things in “space”.. Especially when water blobs are floating around in zero g.... riiiiiiiggghhht???????
These*
Pfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffftttttttttr!!!!!!!!!
You inspired me equally by sharing this story, I was getting goosebumps when I was listening to this story. Thank you very much. You are right, determination is the key to make dreams come true.
Watching how much fun he’s having brought a huge smile to my face. Thank you JRE for bringing me here