Rod Pyle
Rod Pyle is an author, journalist, television producer and editor in chief of Ad Astra magazine for the National Space Society. He has written 18 books on space history, exploration and development, including "Space 2.0," "First on the Moon" and "Innovation the NASA Way." He has written for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech, WIRED, Popular Science, Space.com, Live Science, the World Economic Forum and the Library of Congress. Rod co-authored the "Apollo Leadership Experience" for NASA's Johnson Space Center and has produced, directed and written for The History Channel, Discovery Networks and Disney.
Latest articles by Rod Pyle
Glitz, Glam and SpaceX: Inside Elon Musk's Dragon V2 Spaceship (Video)
By Rod Pyle published
In an event worthy of a Hollywood premiere, billionaire inventor Elon Musk unveiled – quite literally – his new manned Dragon Version 2 spacecraft Thursday night (May 29).
'Big Bang Theory' Art Show Attracts Huge Fan Following (Video)
By Rod Pyle published
First Person: SpaceX's New Falcon 9 Rocket Launch Soars from California
By Rod Pyle published
One Year on Mars: NASA Marks Curiosity Rover's Dramatic Martian Year with Birthday Bash
By Rod Pyle published
Student Team Set for Zero-Gravity Fire Experiment on NASA 'Vomit Comet'
By Rod Pyle published
Weightless Flames: How Fires Burn in Space
By Rod Pyle published
A team of undergrads will fly experiments on the "Vomit Comet" airplane.
NASA's Biggest Rocket Yet Aims for 2017 Test Flight
By Rod Pyle published
NASA's Space Launch System will take people farther into the solar system than ever.
Private Mars Colony Is No Place for Children (Yet)
By Rod Pyle published
It would be irresponsible to bring kids into the world on the Red Planet, Bas Lansdorp says.
Big Bang Didn't Need God, Stephen Hawking Says
By Rod Pyle published
The famed cosmologist discussed the origin of the universe during a lecture at Caltech Tuesday night.
Mission to Mars Moon: Student Team Wins Phobos Spaceflight Challenge
By Rod Pyle published
A 16-student team drew up plans for a manned visit to the Mars moon Phobos.
Mars May Be Habitable Today, Scientists Say
By Rod Pyle published
Parts of the Red Planet may be exposed to flowing water seasonally.
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