![]() RELATED: These recycled space shuttle parts are now powering Artemis I to space "I think what was really unique about LEGO’s approach when they made the proposal to us was it wasn’t just about trying to fly these figurines in space as much as it was about creating this comprehensive educational experience that really got kids into engineering and science and the connection between the two," offered Rob LaSalvia, NASA’s manager for STEM partnerships for the Office of STEM Engagement. Agency experts say a similar amount of thought and consideration went into the decision to send the minifig counterparts into space. ![]() NASA astronauts, of course, undergo a rigorous selection process. ![]() "We think partnerships like this one really help kids feel connected to this mission so kids have an opportunity to get engaged in real-life missions through a hands-on and tangible way." "Our mission really is to explore the secrets of the universe for the benefit of all," agreed Maureen O’Brien, NASA’s manager for strategic alliances for the Office of Communication. Kyle, Julia, Sebastian, and Kate are flying aboard the Orion capsule for Artemis I.(NASA photo) ![]()
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