Autor Wątek: EF "Gene" Kranz - 17.08.1933  (Przeczytany 606 razy)

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EF "Gene" Kranz - 17.08.1933
« dnia: Sierpnia 18, 2021, 07:20 »
Eugene Francis "Gene" Kranz 17.08.1933
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Kranz
https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Kranz
https://www.grandaire.com/news/eugene-f-kranz-nasa-legend-toledoan/
https://twitter.com/NASAhistory/status/1427676602465464323
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17 août
Un très bon anniversaire (90) à Gene Kranz🎂🎂🎂
un des plus mythiques Flight Directors de l'histoire de la NASA
https://twitter.com/spacemen1969/status/1692054902527213727
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Wishing a happy 90th birthday to the incomparable Gene Kranz! 🎂
Kranz is best known for leading the "Tiger Team" of NASA flight directors who helped bring the Apollo 13 crew safely back home in 1970, but his remarkable career with NASA spanned 34 years.
https://twitter.com/NASAhistory/status/1692174447241744539
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Happy birthday to Gene Kranz, NASA flight director and Apollo legend. 🎂
His iconic vests came to represent the strong and can-do approach that pervaded his mission control team. His white vest from Apollo 13 is in our collection: https://s.si.edu/3E1xKGQ
https://twitter.com/airandspace/status/1692227970167922900
https://twitter.com/ron_eisele/status/1824534626855162047
https://twitter.com/ArmstrongSpace/status/1824803435293868090
« Ostatnia zmiana: Sierpnia 26, 2025, 10:00 wysłana przez mss »

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Odp: EF "Gene" Kranz - 17.08.1933
« Odpowiedź #1 dnia: Września 12, 2025, 18:33 »
Dobra odpowiedź na pytanie, dlaczego tak niska średnia wieku wystąpiła wśród pracowników zaangażowanych w program Apollo.

The man who saved Apollo 13: A talk with legendary flight director Gene Kranz
By Luke Dormehl Published April 28, 2022

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DT: Something that never ceases to amaze me is how young a lot of the mission controllers of those early space missions were. Am I right in thinking the average age of the person who put humankind on the moon was about 27?

At the time the Soviets launched Sputnik [in October 1957], the United States did not really have a generation of young people educated in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. As soon as the Soviets demonstrated their ability in space, the United States — and, in particular, Senator Lyndon Johnson — realized that it was necessary to change the academic system within the United States to produce scientists and engineers. They established a student loan program in 1958 called the National Defense Education Act that provided opportunities for young people to go to college. It was very similar to what we had at the end of World War II for returning military members.

By the time the first group of students were graduating, it was 1962 and we were starting to fly the Mercury program who were experienced in the technologies of space. Many of them had been working in college laboratories with cryogenics, fuel cells, digital computers, and all those kinds of things. The older engineers who had worked on aircraft provided the leadership component. The space knowledge component came from these young people who had just graduated from college. It was an amazing enterprise that was absolutely wonderful to live and work in.
https://www.digitaltrends.com/web/gene-kranz-apollo-13-interview/

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Matthias @CosmicDrifterM 3:33 AM · Jan 16, 2026
Everyone should read Gene Kranz, Former Flight Directors “Failure Is Not An Option” if you want in in-depth view of how Mission Control started back during the Mercury program all the way through Apollo.
https://x.com/CosmicDrifterM/status/2011990086640881979

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https://twitter.com/spacemen1969/status/2043797943468073083
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwca 22, 2026, 06:03 wysłana przez Orionid »

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Odp: EF "Gene" Kranz - 17.08.1933
« Odpowiedź #2 dnia: Sierpnia 21, 2026, 21:13 »
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NASA's Johnson Space Center @NASAJohnson 7:44 PM · Aug 14, 2026
Tough and competent. 🎙️
On this week’s #HWHAP, legendary NASA flight director Gene Kranz reflects on his historic career, leadership and legacy, and the lessons he hopes will guide the future of human space exploration.

https://x.com/NASAJohnson/status/2088320891683733532

Callsign White Flight

(...) Host: Yes. I’ll save a little bit of that for later. So let’s talk about you as a leader a little bit. I mean, you are kind of the apex of what a lot of people see as a leader. So what is something that you think you do well?

Gene Kranz: You know, that’s a challenge. Trying to think about one thing. But it’s basically establish the foundation of trust within the total organization. Because trust is the key element. I have to trust you, you have to trust me. We have to trust the engineers that we had in the program. So this basically relationship must exist in an organization. And it starts at the top. We were very fortunate in the early days where basically had Walt Williams and the crew that crowded in the X-1 rocket ship, trusted him that this rocket ship was going to work, it would perform. Chris Kraft trusted me to act as his deputy, Walt Williams trusted the astronauts that were going to be put in into space. So it’s a question of a relationship that basically can never soften. It is total. And it basically fills, I won’t say every bone in your body. No. It’s the mind. And the thing is that once you’ve established it, you can never back off. You can never lose it. If you do something, you have to walk the talk. When you establish trust in there, you have to walk the talk, because if you don’t, somebody’s going to say, “What’s going on? What’s with Kranz?” You know, he is not the same as I knew him when we were in training. So it’s trust is the key foundation for virtually everything that you do. (...)
https://www.nasa.gov/podcasts/houston-we-have-a-podcast/callsign-white-flight/

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Odp: EF "Gene" Kranz - 17.08.1933
« Odpowiedź #2 dnia: Sierpnia 21, 2026, 21:13 »