Houston, we have a podcast. Welcome to the official podcast of the NASA Johnson Space Center,

episode 21, Microgravity University. I'm Gary Jordan and I'm your host today.

So this is the podcast where we bring in the experts NASA scientists engineers

astronauts sometimes educators all to let you know all the coolest information

about what's going on in space so today we're talking about the way students and educators are involved at NASA with Mike McLone.

He's an education specialist here at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

And we had a great discussion about the different programs here and how they influence students to pursue careers in STEM and STEAM fields, including careers here at the America's Space Agency.

So with no further delay, let's go light speed and jump right ahead to our talk with

Mr. Mike McLone. Enjoy. T-minus

minus by seconds and county Mark

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along the mid-life

and here she goes.

Isn't, we have a podcast. Okay, well there's some is microgravity university so I was I was doing some research

just you know just to understand kind of the whole thing microgravity university is like is the

parent brand yeah that kind of

overarches and my go genex is one of those things right that's right my

university is an overarching it's just an umbrella it's not really an

organization but it actually started several years ago with called

RGO's reduced gravity opportunities it was where teachers and educators and even

students designed experiments

then come and find on the C-9 aircraft,

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