“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
-
Astronomers discover dark matter ‘bridge’ linking colliding galaxies: ‘This is the missing piece we’ve been looking for.’
Astronomers have discovered a long-missing element of a galactic collision involving the Perseus galaxy cluster, located... -
Fixing the Hubble Space Telescope: A timeline of NASA’s shuttle servicing missions
The Hubble Space Telescope is a masterwork of engineering and human ingenuity. Hubble is comparable in... -
Happy Earth Day 2025! Write your name in NASA satellite images and celebrate our planet (video)
Happy Earth Day! April 22 is traditionally known as Earth Day, the occasion where we pause...