Science
NASA Names Troy Asher Armstrong Flight Research Center Director
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman appointed veteran test pilot Troy Asher as director of the agency’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California.
By BubblesEdiy News Desk · Published · Updated
Transparency: this article was written with AI assistance and published by BubblesEdiy. Found an error? See our Corrections Policy.

Image: Photo: NASA (from the original article)
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman announced the appointment of Troy Asher as the new director of the Armstrong Flight Research Center, located in Edwards, California. Asher, a veteran test pilot and aerospace engineer, has been serving as the center’s acting director since March and brings decades of experience in flight research and operations to the role.
The leadership change is part of NASA’s ongoing efforts to sustain and advance its flight research capabilities. By confirming a permanent director with a strong background in testing and engineering, the agency aims to maintain momentum in its aeronautics programs and continue pioneering work in aerospace technology.
Credits
- Image: Photo: NASA (from the original article)
- Source: NASA
- Written by BubblesEdiy News Desk, with AI assistance
About the Author
The BubblesEdiy News Desk byline is used for articles prepared and published by BubblesEdiy. Some articles are drafted with AI assistance and are labelled. Author profile
Related News

Slice of Martian Meteorite Teghaza 001
A slice of the ancient Martian meteorite Teghaza 001 was examined with reflected‑light imaging to aid age determination and mineral analysis.
BubblesEdiy News Desk ·
Read more
NASA University Challenge Ignites Trajectory of Drone Entrepreneur
A former Michigan State engineering student who received a NASA grant for drone research says the financial aspects of the project proved more demanding than the technical work.
BubblesEdiy News Desk ·
Read more
NASA's NEO Surveyor Sunshade
A technician inspected the large sunshade for NASA’s Near‑Earth Object Surveyor mission in an image released on Oct. 26, 2026.
BubblesEdiy News Desk ·
Read more