Katherine Johnson, who helped send Apollo to the moon, wins Hubbard Medal
Women of Apollo | Smithsonian American Women's History
Katherine Johnson, whose calculations enabled the first moonwalk, dies at 101
Flight Equations with Drag
Jacobs and NASA Map Critical Flight Trajectories, Lay Pathway for Safe and Reliable Missions | Jacobs
How history forgot the black women behind Nasa's space race | Women | The Guardian
Ballistic Flight Equations
Katherine Johnson NASA mathematician helped calculate the flight path for NASA's first manned space mission
NASA Administrator Charles Bolden presents an award to Katherine Johnson, the African American mathematician, physicist, and space scientist, who calculated flight trajectories for John Glenn's first orbital flight in 1962, at a
Smithsonian NMAAHC on Twitter: "We remember Katherine Johnson, influential NASA mathematician who calculated the flight path for America's first space mission and inspired the movie 'Hidden Figures.' https://t.co/drsXISKuBO" / X
When Computers Were Human | NASA
Katherine Johnson, NASA mathematician and 'Hidden Figures' hero, dies at 101
The Women Who Brought Us Apollo 11
Exploring the Math in 'Hidden Figures' | Inside Science
Solved The NASA Space Launch System rocket that will carry | Chegg.com
Ideal Rocket Equation
NASA's First Orion Spacecraft Test Flight Explained (Infographic) | Space
50 years ago: The First Flight of the Saturn V | NASA
Katherine Johnson - Wikipedia
NASA's Space Launch System Will Lift Off - IEEE Spectrum
February 20, 1962: John Glenn orbits the Earth
The First Moon Landing Was Achieved With Less Computing Power Than a Calculator - Pacific Standard
Range Summary | Glenn Research Center | NASA
NASA Space Shuttle's Return to Flight: The Untold Electromagnetic Backstory - In Compliance Magazine
