I am Civil Engineering student with huge interst in RS & GIS & GPS....i want to be an employee of NASA.Help me
600372
http://www.nasajobs.nasa.gov/
1159615
As far as I know of an M.S. in physics could get you a career at N.A.S.A. in the jet propusions department.  I mean NASA is the top notch.  Or you could teach High School.  That is all I know of.  Good Luck!
915555
Yes you can,\ndepending on what type of engineering you do depends on where you would get a job. \n\nIt is civil, structural, aerospace? \n\nManufacturing companies that do things from building cars to making baby products hire engineers.
497309
If it`s about Julie Payette, you can find something at NASA. If not, sorry...
197322
Today you can be an astronaut with an education in just about any field you want. If you want to be a commander you will need quite a few degrees. \n\nIf you want to go far(excuse the pun) with NASA never stop educating yourself and why haven't you applied yet? They can help guide you in your educational pursuits and may even help fund it!
1064325
Link to NASA FAQ about becoming an astronaut at the link.
122220
NASA is not a college.\nYou should go to a college or university and have a lot of math courses behind you before applying to NASA
712378
Get a degree in physics or engineering.  Get a good job.\nBuy a telescope (and maybe a camera) and do it as a hobby.\n\nThere are very few 'good jobs' in astronomy.  However- if you are extremely bright and love math- forget what I said and go for it.
138951
NASA chooses its astronauts from an increasingly diverse pool of applicants that, 'looks like America". From thousands of applications from all over the world, approximately 100 men and women are chosen for an intensive astronaut candidate training program every two years.  "I cannot imagine a better career. I've done more than I could ever have imagined. I'm thankful that I've been at the right place at the right time," said Kenneth S. Reightler.\n\n(see NASA link for more info)
664653
Contrary to popular belief, you don't have to be a Rocket Scientist to work at NASA.\n\nGo to www.nasa.gov\n\nClick "Career Oportunities" Doesn't hurt to send in your  resume.\n\nGood luck!
860664
Dudeeeee i m also going to be aeronautical engineer it has good scope and u can even get to NASA
309118
NASA is well explain, all that you want. Check this site.\n\nhttp://spaceflight.nasa.gov/living/index.html
937095
Nasa requires at least a B.S. degree in something tehnical, like aerospace engineering.  A masters would give you a much better chance a getting the job though.  NASA likes to hire military officers as well, that have technical experience.  Being canadian doesn't really help your chances unfortunatly. You may want to consider lockheed martin, general dynamics, boeing, or northrop grunmann as well.
1113223
To be an austranaut you should really talk to NASA (link provided might help)\n\nTo be a space researcher (scientist) you should go to Grad School in Physics and work for a group.
30329
If you are seriously made a decision about it , you can put this address to your internet explorer address bar and fill the applications and forms and sign up for the job you wish.\nI hope to see you in mars or Jupiter!
612068
You can go the metorology route. I also have some friends that work for the forrest service that map their trails and do GPS style stuff. I would get comfortable with the common georaphy programs, if your not teaching, then its gonna be involving some computer work
281913
I am glad you asked! I am a librarian and I get hundreds of career questions every month.\n\nThe best place to find job requirements, salaries, and working conditions is the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Outlook Handbook: http://www.bls.gov/oco/\n\nHere is what the 2006-2007 handbook says about engineers' salaries:\n\nAerospace: $76,000 per year.\n\nClick here to get a detailed view of the aerospace engineer career field (including all types of engineers): http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm