Loyola Phoenix: Jemison makes space history on Endeavour

Item

Title

Loyola Phoenix: Jemison makes space history on Endeavour

Description

This article gives an overview of Mae Jemison's role as the first African-American female astronaut in space and its significance for African-American history and women. Mae Jemison, a Chicagoan, became the first African-American female astronaut on a mission aboard the space shuttle <i>Endeavour</i>. Experimenting with the growth of tadpoles into frogs, she studied the phenomenon of weightlessness. She also observed the use of biofeedback to control motion sickness in space.

Date, date span, or circa acceptable

1992-10-7

File name

Loyola Phoenix 1992, October 7, page 15

Sources archive, University Archives and Special Collections or Women and Leadership Archives

University Archives and Special Collections

Source

Loyola University Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Phoenix 1992, October 7, page 15

Subject

Mae Jemison
Endeavour

Rights

Contact the Loyola University Chicago Archives and Special Collections, archive@luc.edu, for permission to copy or publish.

Item sets

Loyola Phoenix: Jemison makes space history on Endeavour