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Biographical Data
Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas 77058
STEVEN L. SMITH ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION SCIENCE DIRECTORATE, AMES RESEARCH CENTER Pronunciation: STEE-vun SMITH PERSONAL DATA: Born December 30, 1958, in Phoenix, Arizona, but considers San Jose, California, to be his hometown. Married. He enjoys flying, scuba diving, basketball, camping and traveling. EDUCATION: Grad a Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering three degrees are from uated from Leland High School, San Jose, California, in 1977 ; received degree in Electrical Engineering in 1981; a Master of Science degree in in 1982 and a Master's degree in Business Administration in 1987. All Stanford University.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration January 2016

SPECIAL HONORS: NASA Distinguished Service Medals (two), NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal, NASA Space Flight Medal, NASA Exceptional Service Medals (two), Johns Hopkins University President's Medal, IBM Outstanding Technical Achievement Award and IBM Outstanding Community Service Award. Seven-time high school and collegiate All- Click photo for downloadable high-res vers American in swimming and water polo. Two-time National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Champion at Stanford in water polo. Captain of the 1980 NCAA Championship team. Former board member of Special Olympics Texas. Former b oard member of The Cousteau Society. EXPERIENCE: Smith worked for IBM from 1982 to 1989 in the Large Scale Integration (semiconductor) Technology g roup as a technical group lead and in the Hardware Systems Group as a product manager. NASA EXPERIENCE: Smith is a veteran of four space flights covering 16 million miles and seven space walks totaling 49 hours and 25 minutes. Smith's spacewalk time places him in the top ten on the all-time American and World spacewalk duration lists. He joined NASA in 1989 in the Mission Operations Directorate. As a Payload Officer, his duties included preflight payload integ ration and real-time flight controller support in Mission Control. He was selected as an astronaut candidate by NASA in 1992 and then completed one year of astronaut candidate training. In September 1993, Smith became the first member of the 1992 astronaut class to receive a flight assignment. He has served a s the Astronaut Office representative for the space shuttle main engines, the solid rocket boosters, the external tank, and shuttle safety. Smith was also assigned to duties at the Kennedy Space Center for a year and a half as a member of the astronaut support team. The team was responsible for space shuttle prelaunch vehicle checkout, crew ingress and strap-in prior to launch and crew egress post landing. After STS-103, he served as the Deputy Chief Astronaut for a year. Smith served as a Mission Specialist aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour on Mission STS-68 in September 1994. His responsibilities were split between shuttle systems and Space Radar Lab 2 (SRL -2), the flight's primary payload. Smith was one of two crewmen trained to perform a spacewalk, had one been required. Smith performed three spacewalks as a member of the February 1997 STS-82 Discovery crew, which serviced the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The crew completed five spacewalks to improve Hubble's capability and to replace degraded equipment. Smith returned to the Hubble Space Telescope and performed two spacewalks as the Payload Commander for STS-103 in December 1999. The crew performed three spacewalks to return Hubble to science operations with several upgraded subsystems. As the lead spacewalker of the April 2002 STS-110 Atlantis crew, which installed the S0 (S-Zero) Truss on the International Space Station (ISS), Smith performed two of the flight's four spacewalks. The crew spent a week in joint operations with the ISS E xpedition 4 crew. Smith served as the NASA International Space Station (ISS) Program Liaison to the European Space Agency until mid -2015. He now serves as the Associate Director for ISS, Science Directorate, at the NASA Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley .

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