NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
I’m saddened to hear of the passing of Kansan & aviation leader, Ed Bolen, after a battle against cancer. A native of Salina, Ed was a leading voice in the aviation industry for decades. I spoke on the Senate floor this week to honor Ed as he entered retirement. My prayers are with his family and loved ones during this difficult time.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
3 of 4 - With our egress path being out the docking hatch which is submerged underwater, we have to partially flood the capsule by opening and removing the docking hatch. As you can imagine, this is not a comfortable feeling letting water into the space which in real-life would be your only breathable air (in this case the trainer is not a sealed vessel). Then we have to take our survival kits, life raft and medical kits – make sure the equipment and crew are tethered together so we don’t get separated and then take a deep breath, drop out the bottom of our floating Orion, and swim up to our raft on the surface. Just another great day of training for @NASAArtemis III crew!
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
From all of us on the @Space_Station. We appreciate your service and we are honored to serve beside you.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
Generations of American warfighters have put their lives on the line time and time again in defense of our freedom and our way of life.
On Veterans Day, we honor every patriot who answered the call to serve. God bless our vets, and God bless America 🇺🇸
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
On this Veterans Day, we salute those who have served and sacrificed for our country. 🇺🇸
Many veterans belong to the Hubble team, past and present, and their contributions help keep the mission running. We thank them for their service!
Grateful to all those who have served and sacrificed for our great nation 🇺🇸
Happy 251st birthday, @USMC. From John Glenn, the first American to orbit Earth, to the astronauts serving today, Marines have helped push the boundaries of American exploration for generations. Proud to have Nicole Mann @AstroDuke, Jasmin Moghbeli @astro_jaz, Randy Bresnik @AstroKomrade and Luke Delaney carrying that legacy forward in our @NASA astronaut corps.
To all Marines, past and present, thank you for your service and commitment to our nation. Semper Fi!
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
NASA’s 2025 Astronaut Candidate Class just visited Langley!
We were honored to share a glimpse into Langley’s portfolio that makes space travel safer. 🚀💫
📸Photo Credit: NASA
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
From the sky to the stage!
@NASAAdmin Jared Isaacman was part of the action at MAX POWER.
Visitors heard firsthand about the excitement of flight and the passion that makes space exploration possible as NASA plans its return to the Moon!
See some of the photos from MAX POWER. go.nasa.gov/3VgAmg2
A huge thank you to the teams who made this weekend happen and everyone who joined us at @NASAKennedy.
Somewhere in that crowd is a future test pilot, an engineer, an astronaut who will walk on the Moon or Mars. That’s why we do this. Now let’s give them a future worthy of their ambitions.
Big momentum building for @capeweek_us in 2028.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman retweeted
Yes! Two astronauts share a special moment. @DrSianProctor
Replying to @SaiyidYasir
Nice looking jet
Interesting you have that perception. I actually have been a loud voice saying NASA pivoted too far with commercialization into areas where there was no obvious business case or market, unfairly shifting the impossible burden onto others, and have been working to fix that, bringing some balance to the Force and restoring core competencies, rebuilding the workforce, and turning NASA Centers into builders again. We will finish 2026 with 20,000 civil servants, up from 14,000 at the beginning of the year.
And I am not aware of any science programs that I cut. Certainly, the prior administration canceled MSR, and rightfully so over cost growth (though I would love to re-attack and find a better, more affordable way to get those samples), and NASA science leadership has to be able to pivot away from older programs to invest in new missions. I know I helped add several missions, including MoonFall, SkyFall, and PROMISE, while championing a 'Nuclear NASA' to send missions to Enceladus and Uranus. For those who have doubts, talk to the people doing the work at the NASA Centers and decide for yourself.
Great to host President Yamakawa and our friends at @JAXA_en, one of our closest Moon Base partners.
Enjoyed taking you up in the helicopter for a look at where we’ll launch your Pressurized Rover on its journey to the Moon. A lot to look forward to, and a lot of work ahead together!
































