Having wandered into professional writing and editing after a decade in engineering, science, and management, Merryl now enjoys reintegrating the dichotomy by bringing space technology and policy within reach of an interested public. After three years as Space Safety Magazine’s Managing Editor, Merryl semi-retired to Visiting Contributor and manager of the campaign to bring the International Space Station collaboration to the attention of the Nobel Peace Prize committee. She keeps her pencil sharp as Proposal Manager for U.S. government contractor CSRA.
Washington D.C. played host to space agency representatives from 32 nations on January 9-10, who attended summits on international collaboration in... Read more →
It appears that the second peak of the solar maximum has arrived with a vengeance. While activity has been slowly climbing through the tail end of... Read more →
The first of three extravehicular activities (EVAs) designed to replace a faulty refrigerator-sized ammonia pump module on the International Space... Read more →
On Wednesday afternoon, NASA held a press conference to release details of the series of three extravehicular activities (EVAs) to be conducted by... Read more →
On December 11, the International Space Station (ISS) experienced an ammonia coolant loop failure resulting in excessive cooling. The loop is located... Read more →
Debris from the Chang'e-3 moon-mission rocket launch reportedly hit some small villages in southwest China (Credits: Weibo). According to an... Read more →
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