Texas Woman's University
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
announces the
1998HARLAN MILLER LECTURE SERIES
in conjunction with
TWU Engineering Week


Anngienetta R. Johnson, Senior Engineer
Office of Earth Science, NASA, Washington, DC


Lecture Schedule

    *Thurs.,April 30
  • Banquet Room, Hubbard Hall, Denton Campus
  • 6:30pm - Dinner (cost:$9.50 per person)
  • 7:00pm* - Ms.Johnson's Lecture Topic:"My Place in Space"
    *Fri.,May 1
  • Rooms 207-208, Student Center, Denton Campus
  • 11:30am - Luncheon (cost:$5.00 per person)
  • 12:00noon* -Ms. Johnson's Lecture Topic:"NASA-Pioneers of the Future"
    Guests are invited to observe the Edible Car Contest in Rooms 207-208 prior to the Luncheon.]
* Interested faculty, students, and other members of the community may attend just the lectures if they prefer. Please indicate the number of students that will attend if you plan to bring an entire class. Contact Sue Doyle at 940/898-2166 for further information.


About Ms. Johnson

Anngienetta Johnson is a 30-year old NASA veteran who began her career as a Texas Woman's University cooperative education student in the field of computer science. She has held progressively more responsible positions in the fields of flight operations and computing and communications research since that beginning.

Ms. Johnson currently serves as Senior Engineer in the Office of Earth Science where she is responsible for overall planning of the Earth Observing System (EOS), New Millennium Program, Earch Probes, and Earth System Science Pathfinders. Previously she served as chief Information Officer and director of Enterprise Management in the Office of Aeronautics and Space Transportation Technology. There she was responsible for information technology planning, personnel and administrative services, and institutional development and assessment. Ms. Johnson has devoted her career to establishing responsible and productive organizations with a recognized expertise in operations and information systems.

She works tirelessly promoting the advancement of women in the Federal Government. Her efforts to communicate and inspire women to achieve professionally have not gone unnoticed. She has been recognized with numerous awards and citations for her work.