Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application after giving her absolute all to fighting cancer She was surrounded by her devoted and loving family to Doctor Merrill Sharp and Winnie Hendricks Sharp She was the youngest of five children and a beautiful smile lit up her face every time one of her siblings noted that she was “the favorite” of both parents Ann graduated from Pocatello High School in 1975 earning the highest honors as valedictorian of her graduating class she was both Pocatello’s Junior Miss and Idaho’s Junior Miss showcasing not only her academic achievement but also her incredible talent for playing the piano She attended Brigham Young University and later graduated from Idaho State University with a degree in nursing Ann remembers the young men in the hallway rating all the girls that walked by remembers that he always gave his future sweetheart a “10,” but she just didn’t notice because she was too humble to believe that she was anything but ordinary Scott remembers thinking that Ann Sharp was “out of his league” and gave up trying to get her to notice him during their high school years Ann reconnected with Scott while working at IB & T Scott claims that he knew right away that he wanted to marry Ann Sharp she immediately asked to slow down and date other people inviting Scott over to listen to his new stereo system and to hang out in their home Scott and Ann were married in the Idaho Falls Temple for time and eternity Ann and Scott began their life together in Pocatello welcoming four of their children during this time: Brandon another member of the family was added: Bryson Ann and Scott then moved several more times Ann made an impact both professionally and personally She exemplified the love of the Savior and was beloved by everyone with whom she came in contact for her selfless service and quiet She was the first to remember all the little things that others overlooked or forgot finding and going after “the one” just the way our Savior would Ann’s professional career was extensive and included many notable accomplishments She has worked all over the nation in all aspects of nursing She served as the president of the Air and Surface Transport Nurses Association for a three-year period capping her incredible career as a flight nurse she was awarded the AAMS President’s Award by the Association of Air Medical Services for her “unflagging commitment to the air medical community.” In May 2005 she was awarded Nurse of the Year by the Utah Department of Health Proving her nerves of steel and showcasing the incredible skills that she possessed she was never more confident than in life-threatening situations in the back of a helicopter She put up with “helmet hair” regularly and routinely joked that she “loved the smell of jet fuel in the morning.” She saved countless lives with her capable hands and her immense compassion was unmatched She was more than “just” a nurse to everyone in her care She was an incredible advocate and became a source of strength and confidence during the most critical times in people’s lives Ann is survived by her spouse and eternal sweetheart Ann is also survived by her 15 grandchildren: Megan (Nate) Dawson and Boston (with her first great-grandchild due in April 2025); each of her siblings; and her mother-in-law Ann is preceded in death by her parents and her father-in-law at the Highland 5th Ward LDS chapel located at 5853 W A viewing will take place the evening prior at Anderson and Sons Mortuary A morning viewing will be held prior to the funeral on Friday Interment will take place following the funeral service at the Highland City Cemetery For family and friends unable to attend in person Arrangements were made under the direction of Spilsbury Mortuary with the assistance and care of Anderson & Sons Mortuary please call Spilsbury Mortuary at 435-673-2454 and floral deliveries can be made directly to the chapel on the day of the funeral or be sent to Anderson & Sons Mortuary at 6141 W Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors attended a heavenly reunion when she peacefully passed away on Thursday with her three daughters and a granddaughter by her side to Elvas Lionel “Bud” Brady and Hazelle D Utah area when she was quite young and she claims Ogden as her “home” Most of her young life was in “Bradyville Utah” which she spoke of with fond memories She graduated from Ogden High School and worked in the Hostess Bakery as a teenager.  Gerrie met Elwood Dawson Lystrup (who preceded her in death) and they dated a short time before marrying on October 28 She and Elwood were sealed a year later in the Logan Gerrie was 19 and Elwood was 32 when they married and were together for 48 years before he passed away in 1999 California for all the years that they raised their 5 children Gerrie mostly stayed home to be with her children and was an amazing mother and a wonderful homemaker She went to work at Sears & Roebuck in Buena Park and later got a job at Lindberg Nutrition store in Costa Mesa and lived happily with him for almost 24 years until he passed away on July 6 Gerrie was an active and dedicated member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints her whole life She raised her children to love this country and the Church Stake Sports Director all of which she magnified and served faithfully Gerrie was a member of Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP) for over twelve years and served as Company Food committee chairperson for five years Camp Librarian and scrapbook keeper for four years and as Captain of the local camp for two years and served as a part time service missionary in the Family History Centers in the Orem/Provo area but loved her role as Mother most of all.  Gerrie loved learning and faithfully studied her scriptures participated in Church choirs and a cappella choir with her beautiful alto voice she loved playing softball and coached her girls’ softball teams for many years Some of her interests included doll making and doll repair She won 1st prize for her chili and for Lemon Meringue Pie She crocheted an afghan for each of her grandchildren as they graduated from high school sports and especially to love the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Patricia Knowlton (whose husband Horace “Bud” passed in 2022) September 28 at 11:00 in the Suncrest 10th Ward Chapel Viewings will be in that same building on Friday evening September 27 from 6:00 - 8:00 pm and again on Saturday morning from 9:30-10:30 Interment will be at the Orem Cemetery at 1520 N 800 E Condolences may be expressed to the family on this page For those unable to attend the services they can be viewed by clicking HERE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Click to watch The Centre for Planetary Sciences at UCL / Birkbeck The UCL Astrophysics Group are delighted to announce that the Sir Robert Wilson Lecture 2024 will be given by Dr Makenzie Lystrup Center Director of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center the Sir Robert Wilson Lecture will be given by the prestigious Dr Makenzie Lystrup Title: Towards the Habitable Worlds Observatory Abstract:  Humans have long wondered if there were worlds around other stars – and life on those worlds astronomers have found that the answer to the first question is a resounding YES Those accomplishments have put us in a position to possibly answer the second question The 2020 US Astrophysics Decadal Survey (Astro2020) laid out a path to the first telescope that can find out if habitable exoplanets are common or rare and search them for signs of global biospheres while performing a wide range of transformative astrophysics studies and Solar System remote sensing observations NASA has dubbed that space telescope the Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO) This presentation will cover Astro2020’s recommendations and expectations for HWO in terms of scientific goals and technical capabilities NASA’s current efforts – led by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center – to mature the HWO concept will be discussed This multi-faceted journey needs enthusiastic collaboration between a wide range of disciplines and stakeholders including European scientific and technical partners Bio: Dr Makenzie Lystrup is the director of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center guiding the direction and management of one of NASA’s major field installations Goddard’s sites include the primary campus in Maryland the Katherine Johnson Independent Verification & Validation Facility in West Virginia the Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York and the Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility in Texas Goddard is responsible for the oversight and execution of a $4 billion portfolio and is home to the nation’s largest concentration of scientists engineers and technologists dedicated to Earth and space science Its workforce consists of more than 10,000 employees Dr Lystrup was vice president and general manager of Ball Aerospace’s Civil Space Strategic Business Unit where she was responsible for the company’s portfolio of civil space systems spanning across all science fields as well as advanced technologies development objectives she led Ball’s contributions to several missions Dr Lystrup has also served as senior director for Ball’s Civil Space Advanced Systems and Business Development where she managed new business activities for NASA government agencies as well as for academia and other science organizations she served in the company’s Strategic Operations organization where she led Ball’s space sciences portfolio Dr Lystrup worked as an American Institute of Physics – Acoustical Society of American (AIP-ASA) Congressional Fellow from 2011 to 2012 in the office of U.S where she managed a portfolio including technology Dr Lystrup holds a bachelor’s in physics from Portland State University and attended graduate school at University College London earning a PhD in astrophysics under the supervision of Professor Steve Miller She was a National Science Foundation Astronomy & Astrophysics Postdoctoral Research Fellow spending time at the Laboratory for Atmospheric & Space Physics in Boulder Lystrup’s scientific work has been in using ground- and space-based astronomical observatories to understand the interactions and dynamics of planetary atmospheres and magnetospheres – the relationships between planets and their surrounding space environments Today we’ll be airing two separate interviews I did with two directors of two of the NASA’s largest space centers Director of Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Maryland Having only assumed the role back in back April of this year I got the chance to speak with her right around the end of her first 90 days to discuss how she’s getting along and her plans for the center Makenzie Lystrup So far there have been a lot of things coming at me that kind of need direct attention You just kind of dive in and start deciding where you’re needed but I’m going to put that off for now because it’s not right in front of my face But also really have been spending a lot of time thinking about the strategy and the vision for the center thinking about what we’re calling Goddard 2040 Having a lot of forums to listen to the workforce in various levels and then also hear from our external stakeholders as well thinking really about what does the future of Goddard look like Eric White And we can get into some of those things that you mentioned on that vision and strategic direction that you were discussing can you tell me some of the major projects that are in the front of your head right now You were just on a call it pertain to anything that is ongoing here at Goddard that you can talk about         Find out what steps agencies should take to better protect OT systems in our latest Executive Briefing So my goal of being here is to certainly ensure that we are executing on all of the amazing NASA’s mission that we have here at Goddard right now But I am very much focused on the future and where we’re going And taking into account where all of our partners are going and also the needs of NASA and the needs of the government really taking that into account Thinking a lot about Goddard’s future in Earth science and how we can be even more impactful in the science that NASA is producing in Earth system science and thinking about how we bring in more external partners into that endeavor which is really kind of opening up Goddard more and I’m very interested in broadening our partnerships and deepening our partnerships So when I think about the Earth science endeavor and how we want to kind of be the center of mass for that here at NASA whether they’re launching missions and instruments or whether they need the information to make good decisions a lot of people out there working on this area And I want it to be easier to work with Goddard and to collaborate with Goddard So that’s one major thrust of looking at the future So this is the next sort of giant segmented telescope in space after James Webb Space Telescope and the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope And that’s a long term process of a telescope that is in an observatory that’s designed to be able to find evidence of life on planets outside of our solar system So it continues on with Goddard’s really strong history in astrophysics and also takes a lot of the technology we’re developing right now to really make sure that we are answering some of the most exciting questions in astronomy and astrophysics in the future Eric White And before going on to the next part working with more private sector entities and things of that nature What did you see coming in here that maybe wasn’t being done that you think can move you towards that direction I think where it has been done is at Wallops Flight Facility It’s NASA’s only range that it actually owns And Wallops has really gone under a transformation in the last few years They’ve been a really strong facility in terms of supporting government launches both on the sort of small and medium rocket scale And they’ve been the heart of our suborbital and balloon programs which are really important for scientific discoveries and scientific measurements they have been working with Virginia Spaceport to really enhance the commercial nature of what they do And Rocket Labs has really formed this partnership with Wallops where they’re using wallops as one of their fundamental range sites and launch sites And this follows on with our great relationship with Northrop Grumman for their commercial cargo resupply program they’ve been launching from Wallops for a number of years And so we had this great commercial customer and now we’re bringing on even more with Rocket Lab and looking at how to expand that So if we look here at the Greenbelt campus where we look at our operational missions in land imaging and in weather and climate And what is Goddard uniquely positioned to do What is NASA’s uniquely position to do and then bring in partnerships where others have strengths and have capacity So I want Goddard to be working on the most important science questions for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate I want us to be at the forefront of developing the technology for those science missions and we have a growing private sector base in space And we need to use really everybody’s expertise And that’s going to allow us to do more in the future and the needs on the science front are great And so I want to make sure that we are really leveraging everything going on in the private sector Eric White It’s calling all hands on deck So let’s talk about the facility itself You want Goddard to be the front and center of a lot of the science projects that NASA has ongoing What makes Goddard unique in that it’s able to fill that role I know you all have some plans on expansion There’s a lot of land out here on this campus So what aspects are you trying to grow the campus itself maybe or utilize special parts of it to fulfill that goal that you have Part of what makes Goddard really special is our ability to be able to implement complex science missions end to end all the way through to launching missions and producing data products and sharing that out with the science community And that means that we have facilities that support all of those aspects of the process So it’s important for us to maintain that core capability and some of our facilities are less relevant than they have been So as we look at our master plan moving forward for the facilities and the infrastructure but how do we evolve the campus to meet the current science needs and that’s a challenge across the government for infrastructure and facilities dollars But also how do we again leverage our relationships with the private sector to be able to use some of their capacity as well I would love for Goddard to be a more walkable campus because it is a large campus with a lot of buildings It’s actually a really beautiful campus So finding out more ways that we can help people move around the campus more easily one of the things that we’ve moved out recently is we moved our main gate so our main security gate from one location to another But part of that effort is making our access to the campus easier for pedestrians and easy for cyclists That’s a really big component of the commuters who come here So we’re trying to make this a more accessible campus you’re reiterating on private sector partnerships to build and grow the campus itself I am just curious of someone from your perspective And nobody really has any complaints or anything like that But it always feels as if there’s just so much room for growth that maybe things could move faster having been in the private sector working in the aerospace industry I have a pretty good handle on what’s out there in industry and in the private sector including on some of the data analytics side and people who are really looking at how to use Earth system information either to sell as a product or to use for important decision making I think that Goddard does a really good job of partnering an international partner or a private sector entity say an industrial partner that’s building a spacecraft for us So we’re very good at creating those where people are working side by side together from a number of different organizations I think where we can expand is thinking more creatively about How can the private sector help us to use our facilities to greater impact where are there places that really don’t know much about NASA but can benefit from the science that we produce So sharing that more out with the Earth Information Center that was newly opened at NASA’s headquarters reaching more sectors of the economy so that people can use that information for human health and life and prosperity and it’s an area that the private sector has kind of tentacles into But no one’s really coordinating some of that yet And I think there’s a lot to grow there         Sign up for our daily newsletter so you never miss a beat on all things federal Eric White Do you think the private sector ready or do they have the capabilities to fulfill all the needs that do you think that they’re in a good spot to innovate to get to that point where NASA’s can always turn to somebody in the private sector if they have a problem that they need solved Makenzie Lystrup What we need is a private sector that is very strong in what they do And so that NASA can focus on the things that only NASA can do And so when we look at the capabilities that are out there in industry Everything from instrumentation to spacecraft builds to ground systems launch vehicles.There’s a lot of capacity out there and a lot of capability So I do think that we have a very strong sector but we don’t expect them to do everything themselves NASA we are going to maintain being a science exploration technology and engineering organization And so it’s really to me about what are they doing out there that we can use so that we can use our resources for things that are really critical priorities for the agency Eric White Something that often gets overlooked of the private sector’s role in mass operations is just the formation of talent STEM talent is the golden nugget that everybody is searching for about how NASA is utilizing the growth of the STEM talent that comes from maybe like yourself up and comer in the private sector and then finds herself working at NASA the workforce issue is on everyone’s mind because everyone seems to need more workforce The contractors that we have on site here at NASA provide really a critical function for us because they do bring in a lot of new talent and they can kind of ebb and flow a little bit as the the work needs change But they’re also able to bring on folks with maybe key skills that we don’t have civil servants yet I think that we could do more kind of interaction between Goddard and other organizations to understand where might we exchange people just for the experience of understanding what’s done in another type of organization back to ours And we’re also looking at how we grow our workforce in the communities in which we operate So Greenbelt here in Prince George’s County which is in quite a rural area and the independent Verification Validation center in West Virginia how do we build some of the workforce locally so that we’ve got a good center of workforce pipeline but also that people can get good jobs in their communities that might be more rural than out here in Greenbelt director of the NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Hear the second part of my interview with her after this break Eric White Back on the space our on Federal News Network director of Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt You were in senior level positions  with different companies and now you find yourself here running a NASA center Can you just tell me about that adjustment for you Makenzie Lystrup It’s funny that there are many similarities whether it’s on the government side or in the private sector where people are really excited and really passionate about what they do And they know that it really has an impact on the science on people’s lives There are certainly differences in the kind of end stakeholders you have shareholders that you know you are responsible to we’re kind of all in it together for the right reasons And the fact that we do have some private sector pressure means that they can drive their prices down And I think that having people with different stakeholders is a kind of diversity in our ecosystem that I think is important and can help us produce better outcomes Eric White So it sounds like you’re enjoying yourself You’re almost getting the best of both worlds kind of thing Can you just expand a little bit on what you meant by that because it’s not just government working on these projects And we have companies that have to worry about costs They have to worry about their financial security So they’re going to make decisions that take that into account where we wouldn’t in terms of who are the stakeholders you have to satisfy I think it’s a diversity that helps us think differently about our different pieces I’ve been very focused on how do I enable really great science that’s what I get a lot of energy from And so having worked as a research scientist having worked on the Hill and an industry and now here at NASA and leading Goddard And we talk about diversity and inclusion a lot it’s those diversity of stakeholders diversity of thought and all of the other kind of aspects we think of when we say diversity So I think bringing in people who do have a variety of experience is really useful and I’m eager to help our folks inside of NASA also get some external experiences         Read more: The Space Hour Eric White I know you touched on it a little bit already I have to ask you about just because it is almost one of the more unique space facilities on the whole East Coast it’s on the eastern coast of Virginia So do you have a favorite between the two stations and it’s such an important piece of what we do and important piece of NASA And so some people aren’t that familiar with it because it is a little bit tucked away and it’s a little bit smaller But I look forward to raising its profile because it is a special place It’s beautiful out there and it’s a great place to do innovative things and I do see a lot of innovation really across all of the sectors there’s a lot of innovative work going on And I think that at Wallops kind of encapsulates a lot of that innovation it’s where we do those suborbital programs So these are projects that from beginning to end are not very long in duration And so we can have our scientists and our engineers go and get hands on experience leading a mission from beginning to end And they can get that experience before they come and do it at for a large program And that is a really critical piece of our training of the workforce they have the opportunity to do some innovation without necessarily being part of the entire apparatus I know you talked a lot about the some of the projects already But I always like to get a gauge on what folks are thinking what is still exciting to you and what is on the horizon that you see coming soon that it may be but what do you see that excites you and for the next generation of space workers I think one thing is the future of space astronomy But I’m really looking forward to the future of adaptive optics in space and our ability to be able to do on space or on orbit assembly help build our large aperture space telescopes in space So we’re not confined by the launch fairing size We got to we had to fold up JWST to get it to fit inside of the rocket what could we do with three of those launches And really try to assemble things in space That’s something Goddard’s working on And then I just want to close with we are in a very rapidly changing world and it’s really a privilege to be able to be a part of Goddard that really does produce a lot of very important Earth system science We are producing the kinds of measurements that will help us make better decisions around the world And being able to have that connection to the impacts is really powerful Eric White is news anchor and Federal Drive producer at Federal News Network Follow @FEDERALNEWSCAST passed away surrounded by family on October 30 1991 to her mother Jennifer Lystrup.  She was raised in Sacramento and attended Christian Brothers High School before graduating from University of California Davis with her degree in Design Cydne met and fell in love with Earl Hege in 2020 Excited to start her new life with Earl they settled in Nashville In May of 2023 she and Earl celebrated the arrival of their twin boys Leo and Dean.  While they loved 12 S Nashville they decided to move to Franklin to raise their boys and Hanna were like sisters to her while her dear friend Greg was like an older brother Her close friend Donco brought an artistic flair to their friendship She did not take deep friendships lightly.  Cydne had a strong work ethic and was a great communicator: direct and no holds bar She worked for the social media company GRIN Anyone who knew Cydne knew how much she loved and appreciated music Her collection was eclectic: from classical to swing to pop to hip hop She told me her favorite artists were the “trifecta” Beyonce and Lizzo.  Cydne also had a love for fashion Her favorite designers were Chanel and Alexander McQueen Cydne is survived by her partner Earl Hege Chelsea MacMullen and her two children Harry and Ruby.  The service will be held on November 18 at 11am at Williamson Memorial 3009 Columbia Ave Franklin Williamson Memorial Funeral Home & Cremation Service Click to watch To foster growth in Maryland's aerospace industry, the state's Department of Commerce signed a Memorandum of Understanding with NASA at the agency's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Wednesday The agreement commits the two organizations to develop the state's aerospace economy, particularly in the area surrounding Goddard's main Greenbelt campus, as well as on Maryland's Eastern Shore near NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia and the critical benefits it provides to society is only possible with the support of strong partnerships outside NASA," said Goddard Center Director Dr "I'm grateful to clasp hands with our home state and work together to build up the coalition that will help us all make those next giant leaps." hosts the nation's largest cohort of scientists is the agency's only owned-and-operated launch range "Maintaining and growing Maryland's strategic advantage in the aerospace industry requires collaboration with our formidable partners at facilities like the Goddard Space Flight Center," said Maryland Commerce Secretary Kevin Anderson which will support NASA's innovative work and help make our state more competitive." The three-year agreement details how NASA Goddard and the Maryland Department of Commerce will collaborate to promote technology transfer from NASA Goddard to the private sector, STEM education, aerospace industry development, and community outreach. This includes raising awareness of resources such as Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) funding supporting the creation and growth of new space-related businesses leading economic development efforts around the two NASA facilities and collaborating on a report analyzing NASA Goddard's economic impact in Maryland the Maryland Economic Development Corporation will work with the commerce department and NASA Goddard to host business outreach events in Prince George's County and on the Lower Eastern Shore Learn more about updates to the Aluminum Cup business refining strategy and portfolio to lead in sustainable aluminum packaging Explore our progress in the 2024 Combined Annual & Sustainability Report has been elected to the rank of Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Each year the AAAS Council elects Fellows whose efforts on behalf of the advancement of science or its applications are scientifically or socially significant Lystrup is being recognized for her distinguished record in the diverse fields of planetary science and infrared astronomy "We are honored that Makenzie is being recognized for her substantial contributions to the advancement of science and her service to the scientific community," said Robert Strain "Makenzie's career is distinguished by its breadth and depth astrophysics and space sciences and enables Ball to consistently deliver science at any scale." Additional factors that might affect: a) our packaging segments include product demand fluctuations; availability/cost of raw materials and logistics; competitive packaging pricing and substitution; changes in climate and weather; footprint adjustments and other manufacturing changes including the startup of new facilities and lines; failure to achieve synergies productivity improvements or cost reductions; mandatory deposit or other restrictive packaging laws; customer and supplier consolidation; power and supply chain interruptions; potential delays and tariffs related to the U.K's departure from the EU; changes in major customer or supplier contracts or a loss of a major customer or supplier; political instability and sanctions; currency controls; changes in foreign exchange or tax rates; and tariffs or other governmental actions in any country affecting goods produced by us or in our supply chain such as pursuant to Section 232 of the U.S Trade Expansion Act of 1962 or Section 301 of Trade Act of 1974; b) our aerospace segment include funding availability and returns of government and commercial contracts; and delays extensions and technical uncertainties affecting segment contracts; c) the company as a whole include those listed plus: the extent to which sustainability-related opportunities arise and can be capitalized upon; changes in senior management; regulatory action or issues including tax FDA and other actions or public concerns affecting products filled in our containers or chemicals or substances used in raw materials or in the manufacturing process; technological developments and innovations; litigation; strikes; labor cost changes; rates of return on assets of the company's defined benefit retirement plans; pension changes; uncertainties surrounding geopolitical events and governmental policies both in the U.S sequestration and debt limit; reduced cash flow; interest rates affecting our debt; and successful or unsuccessful joint ventures including with respect to the Rexam PLC acquisition and their effects on our operating results and business generally We use cookies to give you the best possible online experience By clicking the I ACCEPT button to use our website Talk title: Towards the Habitable Worlds Observatory Abstract: Humans have long wondered if there were worlds around other stars and life on those worlds The 2020 US Astrophysics Decadal Survey (Astro2020) laid out a path to the first telescope that can find out if habitable exoplanets are common or rare and search them for signs of global biospheres NASA’s current efforts – led ThePhoto by PhotoAuthor is licensed under CCYYSA by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center – to mature the HWO concept will be discussed Makenzie Lystrup is the director of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center guiding the direction and management of one of NASA’s major field installations the Katherine Johnson Independent Verification & Validation Facility in West Virginian Lystrup was vice president and general manager of Ball Aerospace’s Civil Space Strategic Business Unit Lystrup has also served as senior director for Ball’s Civil Space Advanced Systems and Business Development Lystrup worked as an American Institute of Physics – Acoustical Society of American (AIP-ASA) Congressional Fellow from 2011 to 2012 in the office of U.S You must be logged in to post a comment When Dr. Makenzie Lystrup was sworn in as the new director of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center last week she didn’t take her oath of office on the Bible or the U.S but rather on a tome revered by space enthusiasts everywhere: Carl Sagan’s Pale Blue Dot The book, published in 1994, is named after an iconic image of Earth that depicts the planet as a small speck smothered by the emptiness of space That photo inspired astronomer Carl Sagan to write: “Look again at that dot the book serves as a reminder of humanity’s place in the universe and the need to preserve our home planet which makes it similar to holy scripture for a newly appointed NASA director when Lystrup chose to place her left hand on a copy of Sagan’s book while being sworn in by NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and NASA Goddard’s social media shared the image “Imagination will often carry us to worlds that never were but without it we go nowhere.” — Carl Sagan Goddard has a new center director! Last week Dr. Makenzie Lystrup was sworn in on Carl Sagan's "Pale Blue Dot" and we're feeling the #MondayMotivation. https://t.co/xQiET8fMpa pic.twitter.com/KbrPupeLup — NASA Goddard (@NASAGoddard) April 10, 2023 The constitution does not require that government officials be sworn in using a particular text just that they “shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation politicians and officials end up using the Bible the first Muslim to be elected to Congress Sagan is a revered figure in the space sciences community for his pioneering contributions to space exploration “Like many astronomers and space scientists my passion started with watching Carl Sagan’s ‘Cosmos’ on public television as a child,” Lystrup “Sagan worked very hard to make science accessible and meaningful to everyone and ‘Pale Blue Dot’ emphasizes the importance of exploring our universe and understanding our home planet.”  “Given its personal significance to me and how its message resonates with the work we do at NASA Goddard on behalf of the world it felt apropos to include it in the ceremony,” she added Lystrup will be the first female center director of the Goddard Space Flight Center which includes a primary campus in Greenbelt as well as Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia the Katherine Johnson Independent Verification & Validation Facility in West Virginia Goddard is home to the nation’s largest concentration of scientists This post was updated to include the quote from Lystrup For more spaceflight in your life, follow us on Twitter and bookmark Gizmodo’s dedicated Spaceflight page ' + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.webview_notification_text + ' " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_title + " " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_text + " Aarhus has passed an audit carried out by the Danish Defense Technical Airworthiness Authority and is now certified to perform military aviation maintenance work independently in accordance with DKMAR145 requirements Danish Defense Technical Airworthiness Authority has handed over the DKMAR145 certificate to Terma A/S as the first Danish owned private company The Lystrup facility is now certified to do maintenance of military aerospace equipment according to the DKMAR145/EMAR145 regulations for continuous airworthiness Being first mover on the DKMAR145 in Denmark is a proof of Terma’s commitment to comply to the highest aviation safety standards with regards to maintenance of military aerospace equipment The certification is also underlining Terma’s ambitions on investing in multinational airworthiness standards This approval is based on the common European Military Airworthiness Requirements (EMAR) aiming at harmonizing approaches to military aviation in European countries military aviation programs in Europe will be issued to tender in accordance with the EMAR standards Being awarded with the DKMAR145 and the fact that Denmark has recently fully entered the EU’s Common Security and Defense Policy means that Terma can now ensure that our capabilities are recognized on an international level Other EU member states will recognize the DKMAR145 equal to the EMAR of the specific countries e.g. FRAMAR145 for France and NLDMAR145 for The Netherlands The implementation of the DKMAR145 in Terma Lystrup Enhances Terma’s right to play for International Military Business and is an enabler to do maintenance with a harmonized and common European approach The result of this certification is that Terma can play a central role in large scale multinational proposals with full compliance on maintenance The DKMAR145 label is an important requirement for growth within the European aeronautics market “With DKMAR145 certified suppliers we ensure that parts for Danish military aircraft are maintained in controlled environment where the maintenance is handled in according to approved data and authorized personnel in competent organizations” says Airworthiness Review Engineer & Auditor Jesper Vistoft from the The Danish Defense and Logistics Organization (DALO) “Terma is continuously expanding our capabilities to serve Airforce customers to the highest standards and the awarded DKMAR 145 certification is testimony to this journey Being the first private company in Denmark to be DKMAR 145 certified is an achievement the certification team and the Danish Airforce have worked closely together to reach this objective I trust the DKMAR 145 will enable Terma to build closer partnerships with European AF customers and it is an important step into providing more services and added value to our customers” says Thorbjørn Machholm Cookie Policy Copyright © 2025 Defence Industry Europe | mady by: geekon.eu We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalized ads or content, and analyze our traffic. By clicking "Accept All", you consent to our use of cookies. We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below. The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze how you use this website, store your preferences, and provide the content and advertisements that are relevant to you. These cookies will only be stored in your browser with your prior consent. You can choose to enable or disable some or all of these cookies but disabling some of them may affect your browsing experience. Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data. Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collecting feedback, and other third-party features. Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc. Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors. Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns. Makenzie Lystrup first woman in Nasa’s history to become director of Goddard Space Flight Centre I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice A top newly appointed Nasa official has taken an unconventional oath to assume charge of her duties Makenzie Lystrup, who became the first woman in Nasa’s history to be appointed the director of Goddard Space Flight Center on Thursday, took her oath on a copy of Carl Sagan’s 1994 book Pale Blue Dot instead of the conventional practice of using the Bible While many officeholders across the country have placed their hands on books by Dr Suess this seems to be the first time someone was sworn in on a book by Sagan “Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space” is a 1994 book by the astronomer inspired by the famous Pale Blue Dot photograph of planet Earth taken in 1990 by the Voyager 1 space probe from a distance of about six billion kilometres “I’m humbled and honored to lead such an amazing and diverse world-renowned team,” Dr Lystrup said I’m keenly focused on growing the next generation of innovators along with ensuring our team has the resources and tools to advance technologies and make new discoveries that boost the space economy and benefit us all,” she said Goddard Space Flight Center is located in Maryland and is one of Nasa’s largest field centres Its workforce consists of over 10,000 employees The centre is responsible for the oversight and execution of a $4bn portfolio The centre is also home to the US’s largest concentration of scientists “Makenzie is a natural leader, bringing to Goddard a scientist’s drive for discovery along with a wealth of industry experience and knowledge,” said the space agency’s administrator Bill Nelson. “As centre director, she will lead a world-renowned team of scientists, engineers, and technologists focused on Earth and space science,” he said. “Under her leadership, the Goddard workforce will continue to inspire, innovate, and explore the unknown for the benefit of all.” Before joining Nasa, Dr Lystrup was vice president and general manager of civil space at Ball Aerospace, where she led contributions to several missions such as Nasa’s James Webb Space Telescope, Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE), Landsat 9 and the Roman Space Telescope. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies govt and politics","score":0.618691},{"label":"/science","score":0.617482},{"label":"/law Direct action at weapons companies is spreading across the West Colin Monahan Nov 17 14 — Groups of onlooking neighbors huddled from the wind and rain on the street corners of Hovmarken Road home to one of the United States’ key weapons-manufacturing partners of the deadly F-35 warplane anti-imperialist and climate activists were staging a nationally-coordinated blockade against Danish weapons manufacturer Terma Group early Tuesday morning.  Over 50 activists assembled outside Terma’s main Aarhus headquarters in Lystrup blocking four main entrances from 5:45 a.m until noon and effectively restricting over 700 employees from entering the factory for the entirety of the workday.  Irritated employees paced up and down the long line of idling passenger cars and tractor-trailers awaiting a solution from the East Jutland police Demonstrators wielded banners asserting “Stop the Genocide” and “Terma: Allies in Innovative War Crimes,” mocking the company’s slogan As organizers fielded police negotiations in the silhouettes of increasingly angry employees “Børn i Gaza har ret til et liv (Children in Gaza have the right to live).”  Coalition members simultaneously blockaded entrances at Terma’s Søborg department outside of Copenhagen the coalition has described itself as “united in opposition to the genocidal Israeli war apparatus and to Terma’s direct contribution to the suffering in Gaza.”  “The world’s biggest [non-nuclear] bomb was used several years ago in Afghanistan I lost a lot of my family in the war in Afghanistan,” Sohrab It’s those who are producing these weapons.” Sohrab initially passed by the demonstration on his daily taxi route He later returned with carafes of hot coffee and trays of cookies for the demonstrators “If you are producing weapons that are killing innocent people then you are as guilty as the people doing the killing.”  The activist coalition has made weighty demands of Terma employees and executives: Cease production of weapons parts used by the Israeli military and immediately terminate your agreements with F-35 manufacturer Lockheed Martin which supplies the Israeli genocidal apparatus; Full transparency — publish all information about Terma’s activities and communicate that information in a way that allows the people of Denmark to understand the full extent of what the company is doing; and take control of your production facility and convert it to one that benefits people and the environment in Denmark and globally instead of destroying them said that the Terma demonstration is not just about the current war in his homeland.  and I have lived in 15 different countries We have never had the opportunity to have a passport or citizenship in any of these countries Palestinians constitute the world’s most extensive stateless community. As of 2018 nearly 8.7 million have been forcibly displaced.  “The Danish government has risked the lives of a lot of Palestinians threatening to send them back to where they come from There is nowhere called ‘stateless,’” said David As Palestinians we haven’t had our human rights for over 75 years.”  United Kingdom blocked the entrance to BAE systems the country’s largest weapons company and development partner of the F-35.  temporarily blocked weapons ships carrying weapons for Israel Back in Europe, on Nov. 2, a coalition of Belgian airport-worker unions declared they would refuse to handle weapons destined to Israel. On Nov. 6 over 1,200 dock workers belonging to the Organization of Port Workers of Barcelona declared “not to allow the activity of ships containing war material” in order to “protect the civilian population On Nov. 8 dock workers of the Autonomous Collective of Port Workers (CALP) planned to block the San Benigno Gate port in Genoa “Let’s also think about the trade of arms that are forcefully returned to the port; on this too we are not and will never be indifferent We too know how to fight a war,” stated CALP spokesperson Josè Nivoi.  attracted a diversity of activists ranging from participants of climate groups like Extinction Rebellion to political organizations such as Socialistisk UngdomsFront (Socialist Youth Front) Enhedslisten (Red-Green-Alliance) and the Kommunistisk Parti (Community Party) no particular group claimed responsibility for organizing the demonstration.  The action assumed an internationalist character with many of those risking arresting being foreign nationals. Alana, a 20-year-old Australian law student, said she was inspired to participate because her friends in Sydney had participated in the Nov. 11 blockade of Israeli container ships attempting entry into Port Botany the amount of money that has been spent on the military and genocide,” said Alana.  “[Denmark] used to be for peace,” said Astrid Astrid explained that she noticed the 2001 Iraq war signaled a major change in Danish foreign policy and public opinion towards war the Danish Parliament abolished compulsory military service in place of a professional army.  Terma’s technology could be used in a more beneficial way for everybody,” said Astrid who supports her daughter even when she risks arrest “Very few people will take a day off to demonstrate for peace,” she said “My message is stop all wars; no more weapons; all children have the right to live It was not only youth who partook in the blockade “They must take responsibility for what this industry is doing,” an older Communist peace activist said “You must find something else to do than killing kids.”  “Men den nådesløse verdens blinde ligegyldighed  (But the blind indifference of the merciless world),” the final line of a poem by Halfdan Rasmussen a Danish poet and resistance fighter of German occupation in the Second World War.  Ikke bødlen gør mig bange Ikke hadet og torturen Ikke dødens riffelgangeEller skyggerne på murenIkke nætterne når smertens sidste stjerne styrter nedMen den nådesløse verdens blinde ligegyldighed  It’s not the executioner that scares meNot the hate and the tortureNot the rifle barrels of deathOr the shadows on the wallNot the nights when the last star of pain crashes downBut the blind indifference of the merciless world The activists have declared that if Terma does not meet their demands Pro-Palestine Protesters Rally Outside AFL-CIO Office in Midtown to Urge Break with Israel Lane Dibler Nov 16 The AFL-CIO’s support for Zionism dates back more than a century A Movement in Motion: Looking Back at a Week of Action as Bombardment of Gaza Continues By Hari Adivarekar, Hilal Bahcetepe, Amba Guerguerian, Elias Guerra, Kimberly Izar, Divya Murthy & Eliana Perozof Nov 14 From City Hall and the United Nations to The New York Times and an AFL-CIO regional office Palestinians and their allies rally and march for an end to Israel’s assault on Gaza Palestine-Israel 101 John Tarleton Nov 9 A guide to help you better understand this century-old conflict Scholar argues for federal action to tamp down on increasing light pollution The stars have served as a canvas for human ambition, guiding explorers across vast oceans and motivating ancient religions But when people today gaze up at the night sky and even impairment of infants’ ability to develop consistent sleep cycles In addition, light pollution exacerbates climate change. The International Dark Sky Association estimates that the United States wastes one third of energy used for lighting each year — the equivalent of 30 million barrels of oil and 8.2 million tons of coal Given the pervasive negative effects of light pollution, humans have an obligation to reduce its impacts Regardless of which regulatory approach governments adopt, Lystrup contends that regulating light pollution—and saving the stars—is critical to protecting human health and the environment Scholar argues that a recalibration of administrative law is necessary to respect congressional intent in environmental statutes Creighton Magid discusses the need for revisions to clarify the FTC’s Green Guides A scholar analyzes the differences between the American and EU approaches to regulating greenwashing NASA and Salisbury University (SU) in Maryland signed a collaborative Space Act Agreement Thursday opening new opportunities at the agency's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia for students in science The agreement forges a formal partnership to identify research and engineering projects and activities at Wallops designed to provide SU students and professors with experiential depends on a dynamic network of partnerships focused on our mission operations and growing the next generation of innovators," said Dr center director at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt "NASA's partnership with Salisbury University expands our workforce development ecosystem and provides students with real-world experience in critical aerospace career fields." NASA Goddard manages Wallops Flight Facility for the agency The agreement also lays a framework for expanding internship opportunities at Wallops and support for job fairs and other career development programs aimed to expand awareness of careers in the aerospace industry "NASA Wallops has long been at the forefront of space exploration pioneering breakthroughs that have expanded our understanding of the universe and inspired generations of scientists and ingenuity to tackle some of the most pressing challenges facing our world today." Wallops' conducts upwards of 50 operational science and technology missions worldwide annually launching on orbital and suborbital rockets NASA's commercial partners like Rocket Lab are increasing launch operations on the facility "Our operations are growing at Wallops underscoring the need for an innovative skilled workforce to advance our science and technology missions," said Lystrup "This agreement is helping us fill a critical workforce need to propel us into the future." Salisbury University and NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center sign new agreement for student educational opportunities at the Wallops Flight Facility Host Bryan Russo talked with SU President Caroline Lepre and others about the new agreement Globally – all across the Pale Blue Dot.🔵 I’m having difficulty finding a video of the swearing-in ceremony The official oath for most federal employees is: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter I twice proudly swore this oath first for the Navy and then later for NASA with no problem about the final four words I suppose there is a legal exception on that final wording for non-religious folks 6th Insurrection at the end of four years of Trump I would particularly emphasize “support and defend the Constitution of the United States.” Instead saying “so help me Carl” at the end would indeed be cool but technically improper and impolitic for NASA on the optics if not illegal and invalidating for the oath No requirement to swear on any sort of book I wish her and my former Goddard colleagues every success in their future endeavors We shall not cease from exploration … “The way to find out about our place in the universe is by examining the universe and by examining ourselves – without preconceptions with as unbiased a mind as we can muster.” An extraordinary person and science communicator if you zoom in on the larger photo of the swearing in you can read much of the actual printed oath in the Administrator’s hand doesn’t necessarily correspond with whatever was actually said You must be logged in to post a comment Many congratulations to Makenzie and former PhD supervior Prof. Steven Miller and Caleb Lystrup model their new SHEL hammock accessory BYU student engineers Casey Messick and Caleb Lystrup worked hard to take the skills they learned in the classroom to manufacture and market a unique accessory to make year-round 'hammocking' possible BYU students and Provo residents alike sling up their hammocks and enjoy peaceful afternoons outside said BYU physics teaching major Megan Morganson once the weather gets colder in the fall these outdoor enthusiasts are often forced to pack things up and wait out the winter indoors “Hammocking is the perfect activity and it’s so relaxing,” Morganson said “But the worst part of it is trying to relax while it’s freezing cold outside.” Messick and Lystrup recognized many would enjoy hammocking for the other six months of the year an insulated hammock accessory that keeps users warm during cold winter nights but is still perfect for spring and summer afternoons “Our first prototype was just us frankensteining two sleeping bags together,” Lystrup said “It was really just us trying to validate our original idea the SHEL is a product that helps you overcome the elements It’s minimalist and might seem too good to be true but it's really just a well engineered product.” The pair decided to enter their completed prototype in the BYU Student Innovator of the Year competition Their inventive design and the subsequent marketing earned the team first place in the competition and also helped them take home the Audience Favorite award But Messick and Lystrup were not satisfied with a few awards The pair used their Student Innovator of the Year winnings to finance the creation of their new company and now plan to begin mass-producing their designs. Messick and Lystrup hope Khione will soon offer a wide variety of products suited for outdoor enthusiasts as the SHEL will soon be launched as the company's flagship product “We talk to people and find out what they want,” Lystrup said “We’ll get to the point where we can start to make what people are really interested in.” The SHEL will be available for purchase in July and even more products will be made available in the months to come Khione Outdoor Gear’s Facebook page will also be looking for interested prototype testers before their mid-summer release The Daily Universe is an educational lab tied to the curriculum of the journalism sequence in the BYU School of Communications and is committed to the mission of BYU and its sponsoring institution Contact us: Dureceptionist@byu.edu and Casey Messick accept their first-place prize winnings for the Student Innovator of the Year competition Caleb Lystrup set up his hammock last June as the heat of the day transitioned to a chilly desert night it only made sense for him to wrap it around the outside of his hammock to trap his body heat That night is when his idea for Khione Outdoor Gear was born graduate mechanical engineering student Casey Messick won both crowd favorite and first place at BYU's Student Innovator of the Year (SIOY) competition Engineers and students from all majors compete annually for the chance to win funding for their inventions and business ideas Lystrup said they called their business Khione Outdoor Gear because Khione is the Greek goddess of winter is designed to enable hammockers to continue hammocking in all weather replaces a sleeping bag and packs the size of a hammock heavily-engineered shell that wraps around your hammock and keeps you warm through convective heating radiative heating (and) conductive heating.' CEO of Accelerum Advisors and Student Innovator of the Year judge William Benz said the Khione team won first place for several reasons 'They solved a real-world problem,' Benz said 'They developed and tested a number of prototypes They undertook good engineering analysis work to verify that their prototype worked properly They developed a product that would be able to be manufactured and sold with reasonable profit margins.' Benz said the judges were also impressed with the team's ability to demonstrate their product and the research behind its market viability Both Lystrup and Messick said their win came from a great investment of time 'Our project was at a point that every hour we spent on it would make huge changes in the level of our success but this had to be weighed against my other responsibilities as a graduate student and research assistant,' Messick said Lystrup said prayer played a huge role in the entire process he would pray and feel reassured to keep going with the project The audience was nearly full at the Student Innovator of the Year (SIOY) final event “I don’t feel like any of my good ideas are from me .. they are a result of prayer,' Lystrup said 'We can work our tails off and get nowhere Messick said the team's next step is refining the design and making the product even better Lystrup said they hope to launch Shel sales soon President of the interior design company Alice Lane Drew James served as a mentor for Khione through the Student Innovator of the Year process James said Lystrup and Messick are sure to go far in their business endeavors 'I envision Khione carving out a strong foothold on Amazon and other digital retailers and then eventually developing a brand that will be recognized and sold across the country in physical locations 'I think this will be the first in a long line of products from them.' Hammocks have become wildly popular among millennials, with sales jumping 30 percent between 2015 and 2016 Part of that increase is spurred by a surge in hammockers using them for overnight camping this practice has also led to an increase in the number of hammockers suffering from poor insulation and cold rear ends two BYU students have some good news for your backside Mechanical engineering majors Casey Messick and Caleb Lystrup have created a lightweight insulator that envelops your hammock keeping the heat in and the condensation out will help you survive cold nights in the outdoors without adding hardly any weight to your pack Messick and Lystrup’s invention stole the show at BYU’s 2017 Student Innovator of the Year (SIOY) competition earning them a combined $7,000 from winning both first place and the Audience Favorite award The SHEL beat out six other SIOY finalists a rock climbing device and an underwater drone “The competition really emphasizes engineering and innovation so we thoroughly engineered a simple design with the features people want,” Lystrup said “It’s easy to use and adds a lot of warmth and is basically every hammocker’s dream.” The idea started when Lystrup went camping last June and began to suffer what hammockers have dubbed “Cold Butt Syndrome.” He wrapped a second sleeping bag around his hammock and survived the night but also recognized a pain point in a growing industry $600 from the SIOY competition got the idea off the ground SIOY is sponsored annually by the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology. It has helped kickstart successful companies such as Owlet, PhoneSoap and Klose Guitars 35 teams were given a chance to compete for funding BYU was just ranked No. 4 in the country for universities that help turn research innovations and inventions into commercialized goods. Read more about the new ranking here:  BYU No. 4 in the country Other top finishers this year included Scan Factor, a software that turns career fairs into a digital experience; Aryv an app that incentivizes safe driving; and ExoPilot a virtual reality simulation that allows you to experience exactly what race car drivers and pilots experience in real time Lystrup and Messick will introduce The SHEL as the flagship product for their new company, Khione Outdoor Gear. “Learning how to start a business is kind of exciting,” Lystrup said “There’s so much we didn’t know just a few months ago It’s a little bit daunting but I think we’re both OK stepping into the dark a little bit.” BYU University CommunicationsASB C-347Provo Vidde Snow Mobility plans to deliver its first 1,000 electric snowmobiles by the end of 2024 reported that 135,000 fossil-fuel-powered snowmobiles were sold globally each year Canadian recreational vehicle producer Taiga Motors is currently the only firm that has delivered electric snowmobiles to end users Vidde CEO Christian Lystrup said electric snowmobiles contributed significantly to reducing carbon emissions adding that Vidde’s products are “built to last” and upgradeable we are lowering the carbon footprint to a seventh,” Lystrup said The startup has received orders from three domestic firms — resort operator Skistar and ICEHOTEL in Jukkasjärvi — for its low-emission snowmobiles Skistar has been testing electric snowmobiles in recent years including two Taiga units in April last year The manufacturing process of Vidde’s first units will be in its home base where battery producer Northvolt has built its first mega plant Northvolt’s decision to manufacture in the subarctic region is a “big inspiration” for his company several other green-energy innovators like X Shore and Heart Aerospace are setting up bases in Sweden’s subarctic which is considered a “Sustainability Valley” by global consulting firm McKinsey Analysts say these Swedish startups benefit from the region’s renewable energy supply and steady venture capital support Vidde announced last month that its prototype Frank was in operation in Norrland Lystrup said the pilot project helped the Vidde team understand the requirements for electric vehicles to operate in the arctic climate Italian design house Pininfarina will perform a makeover on the prototype Pininfarina design executive Xavier Blanc Baudriller said the final look of Frank would be sleek He said the designing process used “minimum required” materials and significantly differed from designing luxury cars like Ferrari Techarenan News/Monokredaktionen@techarenan.comHar du nyhetstips eller synpunkter? Kontakta oss Grunden i vår journalistik är trovärdighet och opartiskhet Techarenan är obereoende i förhållande till politiska