Peggy Whitson

Peggy Whitson is an accomplished American biochemist and NASA astronaut. Born on February 9, 1960, she has made significant contributions to space exploration, notably spending 665 days in space, the most for an American astronaut. Whitson served as the first female commander of the International Space Station and was a pioneer in various scientific experiments in microgravity. Her remarkable career includes multiple spaceflights and leadership roles in NASA, inspiring future generations about the importance of science and exploration. Whitson's achievements have established her as a prominent figure in the fields of space and science.