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	+ NASA Home + NASA GRC Home + R&T Directorate Home + Structures Division Home + Life Prediction Branch Home		With diverse, world-class technically skilled personnel and state-of-the-art experimental faciities, the Life Prediction Branch of NASA Glenn Research Center's Research & Technology Directorate is highly reputed for its technical and scientific accomplishments and contributions to aerospace and other structural systems over the past several decades. With organizational experience in delivering products for high-visibility aerospace industry projects, the Life Prediction Branch is well positioned to meet the challenges to develop and demonstrate revolutionary aerospace propulsion and power systems that encounter severe, long-term environmental and operating conditions. We pioneer interdisciplinary approaches to enable the best utilization of advanced materials through innovative structural concepts and integrated design methodologies. We welcome the opportunity to collaborate with industry, academia, and other government organizations. Please browse through our website to learn more about our current research and technology development efforts in each of the three core research diciplines below or contact us for additional information on any of our technologies. The Life Prediction Branch is located within the main campus of the NASA Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field, a 350-acre site adjacent to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport in Cleveland, Ohio.
	+ Inspector General Hotline + Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant     to the No Fear Act + Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports + Freedom of Information Act + The President's Management Agenda + NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer,and Accessibility Certification Explore. Discover. Understand. Curator: Lesley A. Janosik NASA Official: Anthony M. Calomino Last Updated: August 9, 2005 + RXL Internal Site (GRC only) + Web IntraNet at Glenn (GRC only) Many files on this site are posted as Adobe Acrobat PDF (Portable Document Format) files and require a PDF reader, such as Adobe Reader, to view.