

Hall. “This event will not only highlight the work of students in the Virgin Islands and nationally but will be an inspiration to educators as well. “The University of the Virgin Islands is honored once again to host this outstanding educational event, and to work in collaboration with NASA, a world-renowned agency for scientific exploration and innovation,” said Dr. David Hall encouraged all Virgin Islands students and educators to participate. After graduating from college, she landed at NASA and now serves as a NASA flight service engineer with more than 23 years of engineering experience. “I’m excited to join this event because I want youth from all over and especially the Virgin Islands to know that no matter who you are or what your circumstance, you too can be a part of the NASA family,” she said. “Getting a good education will lead you to that dream which is exactly how I got here.” Another important topic to be explored throughout the week is climate change.įullwood grew up on St. 24-28 featuring live presentations from NASA scientists including Virgin Islander Simmione Fullwood. According to the release, the annual, week-long outreach event will offer 17 virtual sessions to be held Jan.
