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Space Travel Editorial Team
Editorial Team

Space Travel Editorial Team

Editorial Team

The Space Travel Editorial Team produces Space Travel's coverage of human spaceflight and access to space. We report on launch, crewed missions and space tourism, and the propulsion, vehicles and human factors of getting people to space. Articles reflect our team's collective editorial process, source verification, drafting, technical review, and editing, rather than a single writer's work. Space Travel takes editorial responsibility for content under this byline. For more on how we work, see our editorial policy.

Legacy Reports

India Seeks Russia’s Help In Space Pilot Training

New Delhi, India (RIA Novosti) Mar 26, 2008 - India is considering sending one of its citizens into space on board a Russian spacecraft to acquire the skills necessary for future manned space missions, an Indian space source told RIA Novosti. India would like to have one of its astronauts trained in Russia and send him into space on board the Soyuz spacecraft, said a senior researcher from the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO).

Legacy Reports

Cape Canaveral Airmen Launch Delta II Rocket

Cape Canaveral FL (AFNS) Mar 19, 2008 - Air Force officials here successfully launched a United Launch Alliance Delta II booster carrying the sixth modernized NAVSTAR Global Positioning System satellite into space at 2:10 a.m. EDT March 15 from Space Launch Complex 17A here. The satellite will join the constellation of on-orbit satellites providing global coverage and increased performance of the GPS services to users worldwide.

Legacy Reports

Dextre Flexes It’s Muscles And Gets Ready To Work On The ISS

Longueuil, Canada (SPX) Mar 19, 2008 - After a picture-perfect night launch on March 11 and three spacewalks to assemble it, Dextre was activated today. Canada's advanced, two-armed robot is now successfully installed on the International Space Station and ready for action. Endeavour's Canadarm lifted Dextre from its cradle in the Shuttle payload bay and handed it over to the International Space Station's Canadarm2 in a majestic manoeuvre known as the Canadian handshake in space.