Terrestrial Information Systems Laboratory, Code 619
Terrestrial Information Systems (619) Awards Won
Now displaying records 1 to 6 of 6.
NASA Honor Award - Early Career Achievement Medal
06.29.2012
Recipient:
Miguel Orlando Roman (619)
For exceptional early career contributions to remote sensing research and validation of global land products and advancing diversity and inclusion at GSFC.
NASA Honor Award - Exceptional Achievement Medal
Jun, 2011
Recipients:
Samuel Harvey Moseley (660), Jeffrey A Pedelty (619), Joel Susskind (610), Shaune S Allen (565), Robert F Boyle (552), Sandra Brown (155), Oscar F Cheatom (323), John H Eckhardt (140), Gregory Vincent Frazier (463), Michael Hagopian (500), Margaret Theresa Jenkins (271), Eric J Newman (210Y), Richard G Schnurr (560), Hun K Tann (581), Keith D Walyus (450.3), John W Waterfield (569), Pamela J Werner (140)
Information Science & Technology Award
05.13.2009
Recipient:
Curt A Tilmes (619)
The 2009 award was presented to Curt Tilmes on May 13, 2009 because of his achievements in the processing, archival, and distribution of satellite ocean biology and sea surface temperature products to the Earth science community over the past quarter century.
NASA Honor Award - Exceptional Achievement Medal
05.13.2008
Recipients:
Peter H Hildebrand (610), Claire L Parkinson (615), Steven Edward Platnick (610), James A Slavin (670), Curt A Tilmes (619)
Information Science & Technology Award
05.17.2006
Recipient:
Edward J Masuoka (619)
The 2006 Award was presented to Mr. Edward Masuoka. Edward Masuoka is the Head of the Terrestrial Information Systems Branch at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. For the last 10 years, he has led a team of civil servants and contractors developing software and science processing systems for the MODIS (Moderate-resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) instruments on the Earth Observing System's Terra and Aqua spacecraft.
NOAA - David Johnson Award
01.30.2006
Recipient:
Jeffrey Morisette
Created in 1999, the NOAA David Johnson Award is presented to young professionals who developed an innovative application of Earth observation satellite data that can be used for operational purposes. The nominee must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and no more than 40 years of age.