“I’ve come a long way from thinking, ‘Well, I did this whole dissertation on geysers, what it would take for them to erupt, for a spacecraft to see them, and that people might not take me seriously as a scientist because of it,’ to being on the Europa Clipper camera team involved in investigating these plumes and ensuring we can image them if they’re there. It’s a full-circle moment.” – Dr. Lynnae Quick, Ocean Worlds Planetary Scientist, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center
Related posts
-
‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Season 3 teaser trailer promises more gimmicky hijinks in the final frontier (video)
Technically, this isn’t the first footage shown by Paramount+ for the third season of “Star Trek:... -
NASA Makes Progress on Advanced Drone Safety Management System
4 min read Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater) A Massachusetts Institute of Technology... -
Atlas V rocket will launch Amazon’s 1st big batch of Project Kuiper internet satellites on April 9
Amazon’s first big batch of Project Kuiper broadband satellites will lift off just a week from...