Dr. John Logsdon provided comment on human spaceflight under the Trump Administration in a USA Today article titled, “Under Trump, astronauts might chart a new path to a familiar place: The moon”.

Dr. Hertzfeld’s comments were featured in The Verge’s article, “How an international treaty signed 50 years ago became the backbone for space law”.

Dr. Pace commented for Inside GNSS on the risks of GPS interference in the context of cybersecurity in “GPS Roundup: Congress Reopens for Business”.

In December, GW and Vector, a company that connects space startups and innovations with reliable and affordable space access, reached an agreement to license plasma thruster technology created by School of Engineering and Applied Science Professor Michael Keidar and researchers in his lab. The technology allows researchers to propel miniature…

Dr. Logsdon was able to give perspective on the rate of Chinese launches in “China’s Growing Ambitions in Space”, published by The Atlantic.

Dr. Livingston was recently elected me to serve on the AAAS Committee on Scientific Freedom and Responsibility.

Dr. Pace and Dr. Logsdon reflected on the Obama Administration’s space contributions in The Verge’s “Obama’s NASA made strides on commercial space, but stumbled on exploration”.

Dr. Pace commented on use of Galileo in the U.S. in “FCC Seeks Comments on Allowing Galileo Use in U.S.” published by Inside GNSS.

Statements by Dr. Hertzfeld and Dr. Szajnfarber were featured in “Luxembourg’s Bid to Become the Silicon Valley of Space Mining”, an article exploring recent developments in Luxembourg’s influence on the commercial space industry.

Dr. John Logsdon provided comment on SpaceX’s return to flight in a Los Angeles Times article titled, “SpaceX eyes Jan. 8 return to satellite launches after finishing explosion investigation”.