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New NASA Administrator

9

91TTZ

Lifer
New NASA Administrator

"He received a bachelor's degree in Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Aerospace Science from Catholic University of America; a Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Maryland; a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California; a master's degree in Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Business Administration from Loyola College; and a master's degree in Civil Engineering from The George Washington University."

 
LOL, I was expecting you to say he was a graduate from Devry..not that there is anything wrong with that.
 
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
"He received a bachelor's degree in Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Aerospace Science from Catholic University of America; a Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Maryland; a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California; a master's degree in Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Business Administration from Loyola College; and a master's degree in Civil Engineering from The George Washington University."
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:shocked:
 
Originally posted by: UglyCasanova
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
"He received a bachelor's degree in Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Aerospace Science from Catholic University of America; a Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Maryland; a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California; a master's degree in Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Business Administration from Loyola College; and a master's degree in Civil Engineering from The George Washington University."
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:shocked:
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The ugly thing about science that most people don't realize is that these guys don't make much money. You go through schooling and try to get a job at NASA which is hard to get, and they don't pay anything. I hear a rocket scientist at NASA with a PhD in physics makes around $50k a year. And most of those jobs are in CA where the cost of living is high, and they have to pay back all those school loans.
 
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
The ugly thing about science that most people don't realize is that these guys don't make much money. You go through schooling and try to get a job at NASA which is hard to get, and they don't pay anything. I hear a rocket scientist at NASA with a PhD in physics makes around $50k a year. And most of those jobs are in CA where the cost of living is high, and they have to pay back all those school loans.
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My opinion is if the job is satisfying, it doesn't matter what the salary is. You'll be happy with peanuts if you love what you're doing.
 
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
New NASA Administrator

"He received a bachelor's degree in Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Aerospace Science from Catholic University of America; a Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Maryland; a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California; a master's degree in Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Business Administration from Loyola College; and a master's degree in Civil Engineering from The George Washington University."
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That dude would need 4 walls to hang his diploma's on 😉

Ausm
 
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
New NASA Administrator

"He received a bachelor's degree in Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Aerospace Science from Catholic University of America; a Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Maryland; a master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California; a master's degree in Applied Physics from Johns Hopkins University; a master's degree in Business Administration from Loyola College; and a master's degree in Civil Engineering from The George Washington University."
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So did he just come out of the college?

 
Originally posted by: Passions
uhhhhh...how is it possible to get so many degrees?

Multiple degrees at the same time?
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My brother earned is Masters in EE and Computer Engineering at the same time.

He worked his butt off to do it though.


Ausm
 
after going to so many top schools for his physics degrees . . . he goes to loyola to get his MBA?

i would expect someone with an education like that to get an MBA from a top notch school
 
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
The ugly thing about science that most people don't realize is that these guys don't make much money. You go through schooling and try to get a job at NASA which is hard to get, and they don't pay anything. I hear a rocket scientist at NASA with a PhD in physics makes around $50k a year. And most of those jobs are in CA where the cost of living is high, and they have to pay back all those school loans.
Click to expand...

Not that science and engineering pays all that well for the effort that goes into it, but a new graduate Ph.D. starts in the government at GS-11 or 12 depending on the job. In L.A. that's 55 or 65K. Ph.D. should get to GS-13 without much trouble, that's 78K-101K in L.A. And most of these scientific degrees do not leave you under a mountain of debt as you usually get an assistantship with a stipend and tuition waiver.
 
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