Media Mentions

Learn about Lori Magruder's work to develop a safer, more effective method for mapping shallow seafloors using ICESat-2 data, which could aid in efforts to monitor coastal environments.

Todd Humphreys' work to devise a system that uses SpaceX Starlink satellites to deliver a more precise and secure alternative to GPS is featured in MIT Technology Review.

Associate professor Moriba Jah is featured in this NPR episode of Short Wave’s SPACE WEEK series where he discusses the growing issue of space junk.

Alumna Parvathy Prem led a recent study, along with ASE/EM professors David Goldstein and Philip Varghese, that found that exhaust emitted from lunar landing vehicles could make it harder to study ice deposits on the Moon.

Todd Humphreys' work on proving the vulnerability of GPS is featured in this New Yorker piece, in which he also weighs in on the future of the robust GPS system that is currently being used worldwide.

On the TODAY show, alumna Rebekah Sosland Siegfriedt discusses what it's like to be a mission operations systems engineer on the NASA Perseverance mission while working from home with a small child.

A team of newly graduated aerospace engineering students designed a rover that can write personalized messages on the moon and send a photo ot them back to Earth.

Intuitive Machines, a space systems company founded by alumnus Timothy Crain and one of three companies selected to develop NASA's lunar lander, is teaming up with Moon Mark to help students across the globe design (and eventually race) lunar race cars as part of the Lunar Race Car Design Challenge.

Moriba Jah authored this opinion piece, the first of a series in AIAA's Aerospace America, that discusses NASA's Artemis Accords.

Professor Karen Willcox penned this opinion piece for Aerospace Testing International magazine on the potential of scientific machine learning in our machine-driven age.

Alumnus Adam Hamilton, CEO of Southwest Research Institute, is profiled in the San Antonio Business Journal.

Professor Karen Willcox is part of a research team that is developing deep learning methods to dramatically reduce the cost and turnaround of conceptual design computations for complex energy systems.

ASE/EM distinguished alumnus Bob Smith, the CEO of Blue Origin, discusses the company's selection by NASA to develop the Artemis human landing system that will return humans to the Moon.

Moriba Jah published this op-ed in SpaceWatch.Global on the serious consequences of treating near-Earth space as an infinite resource instead of an area needing proper management. 

Professor Karen Willcox's scientific machine learning approach to rocket engine design is featured in Futurity.