Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo

Electrical Engineer | Supply Chain | Operational Excellence

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Welcome to my STEM world 👨‍🔬💡🔭

#STEM #education

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Welcome home! 🌎

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA @NASA]

Welcome home!

Crew-12 splashed down in the Pacific on Thursday, Oct. 8. Their 237-day mission aboard the @Space_Station included research into medicine, quantum science, and 3D-printing with metal in low Earth orbit. https://t.co/bHE4QrN1r5

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

It's World Space Week! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA @NASA]

It's World Space Week!

This year's theme is "Rocket Revolution" — celebrate with us by looking back to the launch of Artemis II, powered by our Space Launch System rocket and its 8.8 million pounds of thrust. Learn more about SLS: https://t.co/1w344Bl1zF

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

What’s Up: September 2026 Skywatching Tips from NASA!

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA @NASA]

The month of September brings a new season and skywatching opportunities. You can look forward to:
- The Moon pointing out stellar sights
- Venus hitting peak brilliance
- Seasons shifting on Sept. 22
- The Harvest Moon

Happy skywatching! https://t.co/F65OTMYYxj

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Roman is on her way! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA @NASA]

Roman is on her way, and the Golden Age of Discovery is just the beginning.

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

NASA will study the Sun’s corona and Earth’s atmosphere during the August 12, 2026, total solar eclipse using research aircraft and scientific balloons.

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem]

For a couple of minutes on Aug. 12, the Sun all but disappears in the middle of the day.

NASA-funded student teams will launch research balloons from Iceland and Spain to track how the lowest layer of the atmosphere responds.🎈

More: https://t.co/zPn8UavJ3m

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

🚀 GJ 581 c: A World Beyond Our Solar System!

Discovered in 2007, GJ 581 c became one of the most famous exoplanets ever found — a planet orbiting a red dwarf star just ~20 light-years away in the constellation Libra.

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[Astronomy Vibes @AstronomyVibes]

🚨: Message sent from Earth to alien planet Gliese 581c in 2008 will arrive in 2029, if it's received, the earliest possible reply could reach us by 2050

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

🚀 Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635): A Cosmic Masterpiece!

Located about 7,100 light-years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, the Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635) is a spectacular example of stellar feedback in action.

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

What created this huge space bubble? Blown by the wind from a star, this tantalizing, head-like apparition is cataloged as NGC 7635, but known simply as the Bubble Nebula. Taken from Krakow, Poland, the featured view utilizes a long exposure to reveal the intricate details of this cosmic bubble and its environment. Although it looks delicate, the 10 light-year diameter bubble offers evidence of violent processes at work. Seen here right of the Bubble's center, a bright hot star is embedded in the nebula's reflecting dust. A fierce stellar wind and intense radiation from the star, which likely has a mass 10 to 20 times that of the Sun, has blasted out the structure of glowing gas against denser material in a surrounding molecular cloud. The intriguing Bubble Nebula lies a mere 11,000 light-years away toward the boastful constellation Cassiopeia.

Image Credit & Copyright: Paweł Piechnik

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Barnard's Loop!

Barnard's Loop (formally designated Sharpless 2-276) is a massive, faint emission nebula spanning much of the constellation Orion.

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

What's connecting these two volcanoes? In ancient folklore, the two volcanoes, Parinacota (left) and Pomerape (right), are connected by representing a mythical prince and princess who engaged in a forbidden romance. Beneath the ground, the two peaks are not known to be connected by a common pool of hot magma, and neither volcano has erupted in the past 1000 years. Above the ground, there is usually nothing in the sky that connects them -- except if you use careful timing and look from a specific location. The featured well-planned image was captured from Bolivia in mid-April with a series of camera exposures taken on the same day and from the same location. Then, Barnard's Loop appeared to connect the volcanic peaks. Also visible in the image is the Orion Nebula in the center, the star Betelgeuse on the right, and the Rosette Nebula on the upper right.

Image Credit & Copyright: Gonzalo Laserna Vargas

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

The Space Shuttle!

From the first launch on April 12, 1981, to the final landing on July 21, 2011, NASA's space shuttle fleet flew 135 missions, helped construct the International Space Station, and inspired generations.

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA History Office @NASAhistory]

The final space shuttle mission touched down 15 years ago today, marking the end of NASA's 30-year Space Shuttle program.

As the world's first reusable spacecraft, the shuttles accomplished so much over 135 missions. From building and supporting the @Space_Station, to launching and servicing missions a variety of commercial and scientific satellites such as @NASAHubble, to conducting groundbreaking research, it left an enduring legacy as a platform for exploration, science, and international cooperation.

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Jupiter’s Moon Io!

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem]

Hot inside and out! 🌋

NASA’s Juno mission has provided the first measurements of the temperature below the surface of Jupiter’s moon Io, revealing significant heating within the subsurface of the solar system's most volcanically active world. 1/2

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Cosmic Bat Nebula (LDN 43)!

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

This Cosmic Bat wishes you a happy Summerween! This mid-year celebration of Halloween transcends hemispheres, even though summer in the Northern hemisphere is winter in the South. Contrary to its eery aura, the Cosmic Bat Nebula (LDN 43), not to be confused with the Bat Nebula (NGC 6995), is a vibrant birthplace for stars. A bit of young starlight peeks through the dense clouds of gas and dust that make up the Cosmic Bat’s 12 lightyear wingspan. The ultraviolet light from the young stars energizes the nebula’s hydrogen gas, causing it to glow an ominous red. The jet of glowing hydrogen gas emerging from the bat’s head hints at the star formation hidden within.

Image Credit & Copyright: Humbert Cédric
Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Space Shuttle Atlantis! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[National Air and Space Museum @airandspace]

The final countdown.

15 years ago today, Space Shuttle Atlantis launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center on the last space shuttle mission, STS-135.

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory! 🛰️

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

Sometimes we can all use a little help from a friend.

NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory needs a boost to stay in orbit after almost 22 years of service.

This video shows an artist's visualization of the Swift Boost Mission: The Katalyst's LINK spacecraft was launched aboard a Northrop Grumman Pegasus XL rocket on July 3 and it is now en route to rendezvous with Swift and boost it to a higher orbit over the course of the next several months.

This type of maneuver has never been attempted before. If successful, it will be the technology demonstration of a new key capability to extended the lifetime of spacecraft in low Earth orbit, whose orbits decay over time.

Swift has an array of instruments that observe the most energetic explosions in the Universe in gamma-rays, X-rays and ultraviolet, and the unique ability to repoint in their direction within tens of seconds. Astronomers around the world, and indeed all fans of cosmic explosions, are anxiously hoping for a successful mission!

Image Credit: Katalyst Space
Text: Cecilia Chirenti (NASA GSFC, UMCP, CRESST II)

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Milky Way Galaxy Map! 🗺️

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[Astronomy Vibes @AstronomyVibes]

If you ever get lost in the Milky Way galaxy, this is your map to get back to EARTH.

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

What has happened to Saturn's moon Iapetus? 🌕

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

What has happened to Saturn's moon Iapetus?

Vast sections of this strange world are dark as coal, while others are as bright as snow.

To help better understand this unusually tinted moon, in 2007 NASA directed the robotic Cassini spacecraft then orbiting Saturn to swoop within 2,000 kilometers.

Pictured here, from about 75,000 kilometers out, is the hemisphere of Iapetus that is always trailing.

A large impact crater seen in the south spans 500 kilometers and appears superposed on an older crater of similar size.

The dark material is seen increasingly coating the easternmost part of Iapetus, darkening craters and highlands alike.

A leading hypothesis is that the dark material is mostly a form of carbon-rich soil leftover from when relatively warm but dirty ice sublimates.

An initial coating of this dark material may have been effectively painted on by the accretion of meteor-liberated debris from other moons.

Image Credit: NASA, ESA, JPL, SSI, Cassini Imaging Team

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Euclid discovers the most ancient quasar in the Universe! ✨

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[European Space Agency @esa]

Our space telescope Euclid has discovered 31 ancient quasars in the early Universe, including the two oldest ever observed.

Their light has travelled for more than 13 billion years, taking us back to when the cosmos was just 5% of its current age. 🌌

Read more 👉 https://t.co/qNfbebKeHd

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

What's Up for July? ✨

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem]

What's Up for July? A predawn meetup between the Moon and planets, a returning comet, dark skies for the Milky Way, and Saturn's unusually thin rings.

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

NASA News! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Spox @NASASpox]

It's been another busy week across the agency. Here's what's new!

⚽ @FIFAcom World Cup match ball
🔭 Roman at @NASAKennedy
🤖 ERNEST rover testing
🏛️ @Freedom250 Great American State Fair
🌕 @NASAMoonBase update next week

Follow along for more!

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

@NASA! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA Spox @NASASpox]

It's been another busy week across the agency. Here's what's new!

⚽ @FIFAcom World Cup match ball
🔭 Roman at @NASAKennedy
🤖 ERNEST rover testing
🏛️ @Freedom250 Great American State Fair
🌕 @NASAMoonBase update next week

Follow along for more!

[Wilson Jesús Villalobos Carballo @WilsonVC05]

Coming soon: one of history’s most complex missions! 🚀

#education #science #technology #engineering #mathematics

[NASA @NASA]

Coming soon: one of history’s most complex missions

Tune in on Tuesday, June 9, at 11am ET, to meet the astronauts flying aboard Artemis III, the mission that will test docking capabilities with commercial landers in low Earth orbit — an important step to crewed lunar landings.