What Happened
At the end of a long day on Tuesday, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman looked down at a table littered with microphones and jokingly referred to the space agency's new Moon base manager, Carlos Garcia-Galan, as the "Lunar Viceroy." It was a bit of humor, but it also seemed to represent affection from Isaacman for a long-time NASA employee so willingly taking on a major new challenge.
Why It Matters
Garcia-Galan was, in many ways, the emerging star at the daylong Ignition event in Washington, DC.
Key Details
- Heretofore he has largely been an anonymous engineer at NASA who has now been thrust into a very public role of leading the agency's ambitious Moon base initiative.
- (His official title, by the way, is program executive.) Ars had a chance to speak with Garcia-Galan about NASA's plans and, more importantly, how they might be implemented.
- Here is a lightly edited (for clarity) transcript of that conversation.Read full article Comments
Background Context
At the end of a long day on Tuesday, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman looked down at a table littered with microphones and jokingly referred to the space agency's new Moon base manager, Carlos Garcia-Galan, as the "Lunar Viceroy." It was a bit of humor, but it also seemed to represent affection from Isaacman for a long-time NASA employee so willingly taking on a major new challenge. Garcia-Galan was, in many ways, the emerging star at the daylong Ignition event in Washington, DC. Heretofore he has largely been an anonymous engineer at NASA who has now been thrust into a very public role of leading the agency's ambitious Moon base initiative. (His official title, by the way, is program execu
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Source: Ars Technica – All content – Original Link
Source: Ars Technica – All content
