Doug Hurley

Douglas Gerald Hurley (born October 21, 1966) is an American engineer, former Marine Corps pilot, and former NASA astronaut.After graduation, he attended The Basic School at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, and later the Infantry Officers Course.[6][7] Hurley then reported to VMFAT-101 at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, California for initial F/A-18 Hornet training.Upon completion of training, he was assigned to VMFA(AW)-225 where he made three overseas deployments to the Western Pacific.Following the completion of two years of training and evaluation, he was assigned technical duties in the Astronaut Office which included Kennedy Operations Support as a "Cape Crusader," where he was the lead ASP (Astronaut Support Personnel) for Space Shuttle missions STS-107 and STS-121.[6] He also served as the NASA Director of Operations at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center in Star City, Russia.This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Hurley during the STS-127 mission in July 2009
STS-135 and Expedition 28 crews inside the Zvezda service module on the ISS in July 2011
Endicott, New YorkTulane UniversityKaren NybergNASA astronautColonelNASA Group 18 (2000)STS-127STS-135SpX-DM2Expedition 63engineerMarine CorpsastronautSpace ShuttleSpace Shuttle programCrew Dragon Demo-2Bob BehnkenF/A-18 E/F Super HornetApalachin, New YorkOwego, New YorkB.S.E.civil engineeringNaval Reserve Officer Training CorpsOfficer Candidates SchoolUnited States Marine CorpsNew OrleansLouisianaThe Basic SchoolMarine Corps Base QuanticoVirginiaNaval Air Station PensacolaFloridaNaval AviatorVMFAT-101Marine Corps Air Station El ToroCaliforniaF/A-18 HornetVMFA(AW)-225Western PacificNaval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, CaliforniaUnited States Naval Test Pilot SchoolNaval Air Station Patuxent RiverMarylandSTS-107STS-121Kennedy Space CenterGagarin Cosmonaut Training CenterStar City, RussiaInternational Space StationExpedition 28ZvezdaSpace Shuttle AtlantisMulti-Purpose Logistics ModuleRaffaelloJohnson Space CenterU.S. commercial spaceflightsBoeingSpaceXSunita WilliamsRobert BehnkenEric BoeSpaceX-DM2Crew DragonBob and Doug McKenzieChris CassidyIvan VagnerAnatoli IvanishinGO NavigatorMeritorious Service MedalNavy and Marine Corps Commendation Medalsautonomous spaceport drone shipfairing recovery operationsDemo-2Congressional Space Medal of HonorLeague City, TexasBusiness InsiderInsider Incpublic domainThe New York TimesHuffington PostCBC NewsExpress & StarNational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationWayback MachineNASA Astronaut Group 18, "The Bugs", 2000NASA Astronaut Group 17NASA Astronaut Group 19Dominic A. AntonelliKevin A. FordRonald J. Garan Jr.Terry W. VirtsBarry E. WilmoreMichael BarrattRobert L. BehnkenStephen BowenAlvin DrewAndrew J. FeustelMichael T. GoodTimothy KopraK. Megan McArthurNicole StottNASA Astronaut CorpsList of astronauts by year of selectionAstronaut ranks and positionsList of United States Marine Corps astronautsList of United States Space Force astronautsHistoryLaunch vehiclesFalcon 9Block 5boostersFalcon HeavyStarshipSuper Heavy boosterupper stagelunar landerFalcon 1"Full Thrust" v1.2Falcon 1eFalcon 5Falcon 9 AirDragon 1 CargoDragon 2 CargoDragon XLDragon 2 CrewC206 EndeavourC207 ResilienceC210 EnduranceC212 Freedomfirst stage boosterGrasshopperF9R Dev1DragonFlyStarhopperF9R Dev2Rocket enginesMerlinKestrelSuperDracoRaptorFalcon 9 and Falcon Heavy2010–20192020–2021Starlinklaunchesin the Russo-Ukrainian WarLaunch facilitiesSLC-40LC-39AOmelek IslandStarbaseBoca ChicaAutonomous spaceport drone shipsLZ-1 and LZ-2Hawthorne, CaliforniaMcGregor, TexasSatellite development facilityRedmond, WashingtonSTARGATEShannonSpaceX fairing recovery programCommercial Orbital Transportation ServicesCommercial Resupply ServicesCommercial Crew ProgramCommercial Lunar Payload ServicesGateway Logistics ServicesHuman Landing SystemPolarisRocket CargoStarshieldReusabilityFalcon 9 landing testsRed DragonMars transportElon MuskGwynne ShotwellTom MuellerBlue Origin Federation, LLC v. United StatesCommercial astronautBillionaire space raceReturn to Space