Andrew Abercromby

He is employed by NASA as Lead of the Human Physiology, Performance, Protection & Operations (H-3PO) Laboratory at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

Abercromby has more than fifteen years of experience working in the Human Health and Performance (HH&P) and Engineering Directorates at the Johnson Space Center.

After much study, part-time jobs, and some pilot training with the reserves of the Royal Air Force,[clarification needed] Abercromby was employed by NASA.

Abercromby was also a member of the Extra-Vehicular Activity (EVA) Physiology, Systems and Performance project, which helped develop new spacesuits that will be safer, more efficient, and easier to use.

[5] Prior to the NEEMO 14 mission, Abercromby was quoted as saying that he "expects to learn a lot about himself by living and working as part of an underwater team for two weeks.

Abercromby is now Lead of the Human Physiology, Performance, Protection & Operations (H-3PO) Laboratory within the Biomedical Research and Environmental Sciences Division at Johnson Space Center.

[citation needed] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Abercromby and Aquarius habitat technician Nate Bender performing communication checks during NEEMO 14 mission.