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Dr. Henry Hertzfeld Cited in Wall Street Journal
Dr. Hertzfeld commented on the original intentions of the Outer Space Treaty in a WSJ piece titled "Who's in Charge of Outer Space?"
Dr. John Logsdon Quoted in Washington Post
Dr. Logsdon's comments on the intentions of cislunar missions were featured in a Washington Post article titled "'Mars Society founder blasts NASA for ‘worst plan yet’"
Dr. John Logsdon Participates in Reddit AMA
Dr. Logsdon participated in a two-hour Ask Me Anything (AMA) session in the r/Politics subreddit in which over 100 questions and comments were submitted by users on the topics of exploration, international cooperation, and the past, present and future of NASA.
Dr. Pace Featured in Humans to Mars Panel on Moon Exploration
Dr. Pace spoke about the important role of lunar missions in the context of future exploration of Mars. The panel, titled "Is the Moon a Good Step on the Way to Mars?" took place at the Humans to Mars Summit hosted at George Washington University's Lisner Auditorium. The panel begins at 54:20 in the broadcast.
Dr. John Logsdon Cited in The Space Review
Dr. Logsdon's comments on Public-Private Partnerships were featured in Jeff Foust's Space Review article titled "Revisiting America’s future in civil space."
Dr. John Logsdon Cited in San Francisco Chronicle
Dr. Logsdon commented on the industry implications in a San Francisco Chronicle article titled "California plans for collecting taxes on spaceflight."
Scott Pace and John Logsdon Cited on Space.com and LiveScience
Dr. Pace and Dr. Logsdon's comments on space-related developments in the Trump Administration were featured in a Space.com article titled "The First 100 Days: What Trump Has Done on Space So Far" and a similarly-themed piece in LiveScience, titled "Grading Trump's First 100 Days in Office: A Science Report Card."
Dr. John Logsdon Cited in The Atlantic
Dr. Logsdon spoke of the role of space policy in a presidential adminstration for a piece in The Atlantic, titled "Space: Trump's Least Controversial Frontier"
Comments by Dr. Pascale Ehrenfreund featured in collectSPACE
According to collectSPACE, two candidates have been announced as finalists in a privately-conducted search for Germany's first woman to fly into space. "I am proud we were able to accompany this project with our scientific expertise," commented Dr. Ehrenfreund, Chair of the German Aerospace Center, which provided assistance in the selection process.
