This is an excellent story by @marinakoren.bsky.social about space food today and tomorrow - and features some of my favorite space biologists, Anna-Lisa Paul and Rob Ferl, and some of the microgravity experiments we flew on New Shepard
Kind of wild that one of NASA's biggest human spaceflight mission in years COULD be happening next week, but we're still waiting to know what's up. www.nasa.gov/blogs/missio...
Candy Hansen-Koharcheck was one of my favorite people to interview. She died last month, after nearly 50 years in planetary science. I wrote about her enthusiasm for capturing cosmic wonder and sharing it with everyone on Earth, for @sciencenews.bsky.social: www.sciencenews.org/article/spac...
Candy was one of my favorite people in planetary science. Always a brilliant smile, loved every bit of science she did, loved explaining it and involving the public, bringer of joy and wonder to every science team. She is sorely missed.
Candy was the first person to lay eyes on the "Pale Blue Dot" picture in 1990, as a key member of the Voyager mission's imaging team. She touched nearly every planet in the solar system and many of its moons, and I'll think of her when I see Jupiter in the night sky.
A gorgeous reflection on the impact of one of the most quietly important planetary scientists in recent history. RIP, Candy Hansen-Koharcheck. đź”🧪
Tim L
No one goes to space for the food. But NASA food scientists and other researchers are working to help astronaut food shed its not-so-great reputation. For Nat Geo, @marinakoren.bsky.social digs into the future of extraterrestrial dining in her latest. www.nationalgeographic.com/science/arti...
wrote about what's pissing me off about the search for Leonardo da Vinci's DNA
defector.com/leonardo-da-...
Planetary scientist Candice Hansen-Koharcheck championed the importance of space imagery. Her legacy lives on in every pixel that comes back to Earth.
Candy Hansen-Koharcheck was one of my favorite people to interview. She died last month, after nearly 50 years in planetary science. I wrote about her enthusiasm for capturing cosmic wonder and sharing it with everyone on Earth, for @sciencenews.bsky.social: www.sciencenews.org/article/spac...
Emily Lakdawalla 🏳️‍⚧️ Uranus Expert
No one goes to space for the food. But NASA food scientists and other researchers are working to help astronaut food shed its not-so-great reputation. For Nat Geo, @marinakoren.bsky.social digs into the future of extraterrestrial dining in her latest. www.nationalgeographic.com/science/arti...
Teams at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida continue to prepare the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket, Orion spacecraft, and ground infrastructure in
www.nasa.gov
Candy Hansen-Koharcheck was one of my favorite people to interview. She died last month, after nearly 50 years in planetary science. I wrote about her enthusiasm for capturing cosmic wonder and sharing it with everyone on Earth, for @sciencenews.bsky.social: www.sciencenews.org/article/spac...
Helen Thompson
Sabrina Imbler
Swapna Krishna
Planetary scientist Candice Hansen-Koharcheck championed the importance of space imagery. Her legacy lives on in every pixel that comes back to Earth.
Today is the 40th anniversary of the Challenger disaster. What does that mean, a week before NASA is aiming to launch Artemis II to send humans around the moon--with a heat shield that some worry isn't up to the task? 🧪 🔠www.scientificamerican.com/article/40-y...
Future missions will need longer expiration dates and grow-it-yourself options. Luckily, labs around the world are working on these menus—and invited National Geographic inside.
Future missions will need longer expiration dates and grow-it-yourself options. Luckily, labs around the world are working on these menus—and invited National Geographic inside.
Candy Hansen-Koharcheck was one of my favorite people to interview. She died last month, after nearly 50 years in planetary science. I wrote about her enthusiasm for capturing cosmic wonder and sharing it with everyone on Earth, for @sciencenews.bsky.social: www.sciencenews.org/article/spac...
Planetary scientist Candice Hansen-Koharcheck championed the importance of space imagery. Her legacy lives on in every pixel that comes back to Earth.
This week researchers from the Leonardo da Vinci DNA Project announced they have made the kind of breakthrough you might expect from a project with that name: They have potentially identified Leonardo...
