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The
Science@NASA websites' stories range from astronomy and
astrophysics to living in space to Earth science to physical
sciences and biology. From microscopic scale, to
human scale, to astronomical scale, NASA science covers
them all! Cutting edge physics for space transportation
beyond rocketry and computer applications to improve weather
forecasts. Our goal is that the Science@NASA
team will be here to give you the context and background
of what you hear from other sources. Many
of you ask about the people who put these web sites together. So
here are some of the key people on today’s Science@NASA
team. These are the people who
work every day to keep the stories interesting and web pages functional.
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Kathy Watkins
As editor-in-chief of Science@NASA, Kathy spends a lot of time listening
and watching for exciting ideas to channel to the site. Kathy is
passionate about telling the NASA science and exploration story and
encourages a new generation of advocates. She says she couldn't be
working with a better team! |
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Dr.
Tony Phillips
Tony is our production editor, which means
that he writes, proofs, edits, formats, and does
whatever is necessary to keep the stories rolling. |
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Bryan
Walls
Bryan is the behind-the-scenes computer whiz who does scripting, programming, and computer management. |
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Héctor
Medina
Héctor is Production Editorfor for
the Ciencia@NASA web site, the Spanish language
portion of the Science@NASA family. |
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Carlos
G. Román
Carlos is the Production Assistant and a translator
for Ciencia@NASA. He spends much of the rest
of his time searching for Sequential Star Formation
in the Rosette Molecular Complex, as he finishes
his Doctorial work at the University of Florida.
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