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From: Jeff Foust <jeff@thespacereview.com>
Date: December 12, 2016 at 6:23:51 PM CST
To: <bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com>
Subject: This Week in The Space Review - 2016 December 12
Reply-To: Jeff Foust <jeff@thespacereview.com>
This Week in The Space Review - 2016 December 12
This Week in The Space Review
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This Week in The Space Review
December 12, 2016
Welcome to The Space Review's weekly newsletter!
While all the ISS partners have now agreed to extend operations of the station through at least 2024, the station's life is finite. In the first of a two-part essay, Cody Knipfer examines some of the issues associated with the future of the ISS and potential commercial successors.
America's future in LEO? The possibilities and challenges facing commercial space stations (part 1)
AIM misses the funding target, for now
At a meeting of ministers of its member nations earlier this month, ESA got most of what it asked for, with the exception of funding for an asteroid mission called AIM. Jeff Foust recounts what happened to AIM and why ESA's leader is not yet giving up on the mission.
For planetary scientists, Venus is hot again
As various space agencies make plans for missions to the Moon, Mars, and outer solar system, Venus—once considered Earth's twin—looks neglected by comparison. Jeff Foust reports on how there's increased enthusiasm for more missions to Venus, including decisions that could be made within weeks.
A Trump Administration path to advance commercial space solar power
Should space-based solar power be part of the Trump Administration's space strategy? Mike Snead makes the argument that it's essential for the next administration to start work on a technology that can assure long-term energy independence.
Review: The Glass Universe
Long before rocket girls were calculating hidden figures for NASA, women were supporting the research of astronomers at Harvard Observatory. Jeff Foust reviews a book that brings new light to that work as both the field of astronomy, and women's roles in it, evolved at the turn of the 20th century.
We appreciate any feedback you may have about these articles as well as any other questions, comments, or suggestions about The Space Review. We're also actively soliciting articles to publish in future issues, so if you have an article or article idea that you think would be of interest, please email me.
Until next week,
Jeff Foust
Editor, The Space Review
jeff@thespacereview.com
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