Dennis M. Bushnell
| Dennis M. Bushnell | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | NASA scientist |
Dennis M. Bushnell is a NASA scientist and lecturer. As chief scientist at NASA Langley Research Center, he is responsible for technical oversight and advanced program formulation. His work is focused mainly on new approaches to environmental issues, in particular to climate issues.[1] Bushnell has received numerous awards for his work.[2] Bushnell has promoted research at NASA into LENR (low energy nuclear reactions, or cold fusion)[3]
Education
Bushnell obtained his M.E. degree from the University of Connecticut in 1963 and his M.S. degree from the University of Virginia in 1967, both in the field of Mechanical Engineering.[4]
Bibliography
- Dennis M. Bushnell, Marie H. Tuttle (1979). Survey and bibliography on attainment of laminar flow control in air using pressure gradient and suction. NASA, Scientific and Technical Information Branch.
References
- ↑ Dennis Bushnell, Arlington Institute
- ↑ Introductory text to: Dennis Bushnell as guest in The Space Show, aired on April 27, 2008
- ↑
- ↑ Dennis M. Bushnell, BlueTech Forum
External links
- Dennis M. Bushnell, BlueTech Forum
- Dennis Bushnell, Imagine Solutions Conference & Initiatives
- Dennis M. Bushnell, lifeboat foundation
- Dennis Bushnell as guest in The Space Show, aired on April 27, 2008
- 5 Questions for Dennis M. Bushnell (Chief Scientist at NASA) on the U.S. Space Shuttle Program, July 19, 2010, www.britannica.com
- Dennis Bushnell: Conquering Climate Change, The Futurist, May-June, 2010, World Future Society
- Dennis Bushnell: Algae: A Panacea Crop?, The Futurist, March-April 2009 Vol. 43, No. 2, World Future Society
- Jim Hidges: For Bushnell, Green Is Global, Personal, NASA
- Denise Adams: Bushnell on the Environment: 'We should have changed things 20 years ago, NASA
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