Mark Greeley
About Mark Greeley
Mark Greeley's Current Role
Mark Greeley serves as the Executive Vice President, Program Manager for Commercial Space Station projects. In this role, he is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the program, from initial design and development to full-scale operation. His position involves extensive collaboration with partners in the aerospace industry to maximize the commercial potential of space stations.
Mark Greeley's Experience at NASA
Mark Greeley worked at NASA as the International Space Station Program Manager from 2005 to 2015. During this period, he managed the transition of the International Space Station (ISS) from its assembly phase to full operation and commercial use. His leadership ensured that the ISS could serve both scientific and commercial interests, making it a versatile asset for research and development in microgravity.
Background in Space System Architecture
With extensive experience in space system architecture, design, and development, Mark Greeley has played a critical role in the advancement of space technology. His expertise spans various facets of space missions, including astronaut training, space medicine, and on-orbit operations. Greeley's proficiency in these areas contributes to the effective planning and execution of space station projects.
Involvement in ISS Missions
Mark Greeley has been involved in every International Space Station mission since the program’s inception. His comprehensive understanding of on-orbit operations and space medicine has enabled him to contribute significantly to the success of these missions. Greeley's experience ensures that the ISS continues to meet its objectives in scientific research and commercial utilization.
Expertise in Commercial Utilization of Microgravity
Mark Greeley's role emphasizes the commercial utilization of microgravity environments. His work has focused on identifying and implementing commercial applications for the conditions aboard space stations. This includes fostering partnerships with private companies and research institutions to explore novel uses for microgravity in various industries, thereby expanding the economic potential of space.