Difference between revisions of "November 15, 2011"
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<em>image from [http://digilander.libero.it/glrgroup/ Selenology Today]</em><br /> | <em>image from [http://digilander.libero.it/glrgroup/ Selenology Today]</em><br /> | ||
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− | The silver anniversary of anything is a significant achievement of perseverance, and a reason to publically celebrate. The Geologic Lunar Research group started a new lunar journal, <em>Selenology Today,</em> in 2006, and now the 25th issue has appeared. Editor [http://lpod. | + | The silver anniversary of anything is a significant achievement of perseverance, and a reason to publically celebrate. The Geologic Lunar Research group started a new lunar journal, <em>Selenology Today,</em> in 2006, and now the 25th issue has appeared. Editor [http://www2.lpod.org/wiki/March_4,_2009 Raf Lena] and the editorial board of Marie Teresa Bregante, Jim Phillips, Christian Wöhler and I have defied the odds by continuing to publish issue after issue, each containing scientifically new results. These same people have published a series of papers in professional journals that have become the standard works on lunar domes. And ST has provided an avenue for others – including a number of LPOD contributors - to see in print their first scientific publication about the Moon. I congratulate the ST editorial team and encourage LPOD readers to undertake some research and join the ST family of contributors. I look forward to the next 25 issues. <br /> |
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<em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br /> | <em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br /> |
Latest revision as of 08:34, 28 October 2018
Silver, Going for Gold
image from Selenology Today
The silver anniversary of anything is a significant achievement of perseverance, and a reason to publically celebrate. The Geologic Lunar Research group started a new lunar journal, Selenology Today, in 2006, and now the 25th issue has appeared. Editor Raf Lena and the editorial board of Marie Teresa Bregante, Jim Phillips, Christian Wöhler and I have defied the odds by continuing to publish issue after issue, each containing scientifically new results. These same people have published a series of papers in professional journals that have become the standard works on lunar domes. And ST has provided an avenue for others – including a number of LPOD contributors - to see in print their first scientific publication about the Moon. I congratulate the ST editorial team and encourage LPOD readers to undertake some research and join the ST family of contributors. I look forward to the next 25 issues.
Chuck Wood
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Yesterday's LPOD: Diamonds And Dust
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