Previously, Ciannilli served nine years as NASA test director for the Space Shuttle Program at the Kennedy. “Forever Remembered” serves as the nation’s memorial to the fallen crews of the Space Shuttle Columbia and Space Shuttle Challenger tragedies. He also led the creation and development of the internationally recognized “Forever Remembered” exhibit located at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida. The CRPO has several responsibilities, including the preservation and protection of all Columbia artifacts, management of the Columbia artifact recovery office and execution of the artifact loan program, which loans out Columbia artifacts for research and academic purposes making it the only one of its kind in the world. Prior to his current role, Ciannilli was the lead of the Columbia Research and Preservation Office (CRPO), a position that is now encompassed into his new role. Ciannilli also works extensively with a wide array of media genres and outlets to powerfully share the unique message and positive influence of the ACCLLP.
In addition, this role involves leading poignant lessons learned tours of the Space Shuttle Columbia Preservation Room to all levels of organizations, from experienced senior leader executives to new interns just starting their careers. This includes providing interactive multimedia and storytelling presentations both in virtual and in-person formats, developing multimedia productions, hosting lessons learned events, podcasting, public relations, literary projects, film production, and many others. Ciannilli also delivers this influence to numerous governmental, private, academic and international organizations through a diverse array of mediums and methods. Ciannilli created this very innovative program in 2016 and is responsible for its leadership, along with innovatively and effectively sharing the invaluable lessons of NASA’s past to help ensure future success.Īs the leader of this one-of-a-kind program, Ciannilli directs and develops a wide array of activities to innovatively and effectively share the agency’s lessons learned to help powerfully influence NASA’s mission success across all programs and missions. Michael “Mike” Ciannilli leads NASA’s Apollo, Challenger, Columbia Lessons Learned Program (ACCLLP). She also was a training team member for the National Transportation Safety Board Aircraft Accident Investigation team. In addition, she is certified in the NASA Human Factors Analysis and Classifications System and a graduate of the Excellence in Government Fellows Program in Partnership for Public Service.
She completed a post-graduate study while serving as a senior research associate at the University of California Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Tuner holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science from the State University of New York. Army Corps of Engineers and several Fortune 500 corporations in the private sector.
She has over 30 years of experience in safety and environmental engineering, having managed programs for the Department of Defense, Department of Energy, the U.S. She also completed a detail as the deputy program manager for Institutional Safety and Mishap Investigation programs in NASA’s Office of Safety and Mission Assurance. Before joining the Safety Office, she served as the associate chief for the Medical and Environmental Management Division at Goddard, where she was responsible for comprehensive and integrated center environmental compliance, restoration, occupational medical, sustainability and wellness programs. Significant programs included suborbital and orbital Expendable Launch Vehicle carriers, small satellites, manned and unmanned aircraft, and infrastructure. Prior to this role, Turner was the deputy for Ground Safety at Goddard Space Flight Center's Wallops Flight Facility, where she managed a comprehensive safety program for ground operations and institutional projects. In this role, she provides advice, support and oversight for NASA mishap investigations. Carolyn Turner Mishap Investigation Program ExecutiveĬarolyn Turner is the NASA Mishap program executive at the NASA Safety Center.
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