Be inspired as you write alongside some of the most iconic space discovery missions in history Take your creativity over the moon with this iconic notebook. Write alongside images NASA’s greatest missions, from the Moon Landing to Mars, as well as quotes from the men and women who looked past our planet and into the stars. With a beautiful soft-leather cover embossed with the NASA logo, this notebook is the perfect gift for history lovers and future astronauts everywhere.

This NASA approved officially licensed design features the current insignia, also known as, the "meatball" logo which was created in 1959. This is a great notebook for nerds, science geeks, sci-fi fans, aerospace engineers, astronomers, teachers, and students. Use this notebook as a journal, diary, or logbook. It's excellent for writing, planning, tracking, ideas, notes, lists, passwords, contacts, work, school, hobbies, and traveling. Product details: 8.5 x 11 Paperback 120 Pages College Ruled Lined Paper Glossy Cover Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing on July 20th, 2019 and look forward to the Artemis mission in 2024. This retro design makes an awesome gift for aspiring astronauts, astronomy / space enthusiasts, and history buffs. "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." Click "Space Books by Witty Logic" for more.

This unique journal design is specially made for space lovers. A unique paperback notebook which is perfect for taking notes and creating a daily log book or writing your hopes and dreams. This notebook is nice and compact with enough space to make it completely yours. It give you the blank pages so you can write or doodle down whatever you want. With 100 pages this 6inch x 9inch 15.24cm x 22.86cm size paperback journal gives you all the space to get creative. It has a nice matte cover with black and white interior on white paper. Perfect gift This very good looking journal makes the perfect gift for friend or family member who love space. Consider one the next time you need a: Birthday Gift Teacher Gift Thank You Gift Housewarming Gift Christmas Gift Holiday Gift Just Because Gift Or a gift to yourself

For The Benefit of All NASA 60th Anniversary is great for anyone that wants to celebrate 60 years of NASA the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Great for fans of space and benefiting all with exploration and discovery of all that is in our galaxy and in the universe! 6x9 120 Pages.

Have you always wanted to be an astronaut? Do you love the universe and are fascinated by planets? Then this awesome, ruled composition notebook is perfect for you! Keep the notebook with you at all times and write down your ideas, thoughts and notes. With 120 pages, the notebook offers plenty of space for your notes at school, university or at work. Features: 120 ruled lined pages 6x9 inches College book / school book Personal Notebook Diary Perfect for many occasions as well, such as: Birthday gifts Graduation gifts Gifts for pupils and students Dream journals School activity notebook Vacation travel Journal Home school notebook Boys write journal Girls write journal - For all who love Astronauts; the Universe; foreign Planets; the Milky Way; the Solar System and many more.

A little-known yet critical part of NASA history Life in Space explores the many aspects and outcomes of NASA’s research in life sciences, a little-understood endeavor that has often been overlooked in histories of the space agency. Maura Mackowski details NASA’s work in this field from spectacular promises made during the Reagan era to the major new directions set by George W. Bush’s Vision for Space Exploration in the early twenty-first century. At the first flight of NASA’s space shuttle in 1981, hopes ran high for the shuttle program to achieve its potential of regularly transporting humans, cargo, and scientific experiments between Earth and the International Space Station. Mackowski describes different programs, projects, and policies initiated across NASA centers and headquarters in the following decades to advance research into human safety and habitation, plant and animal biology, and commercial biomaterials. Mackowski illuminates these ventures in fascinating detail by drawing on rare archival sources, oral histories, interviews, and site visits. While highlighting significant achievements and innovations such as space radiation research and the Neurolab Spacelab Mission, Mackowski reveals frustrations—lost opportunities, stagnation, and dead ends—stemming from frequent changes in presidential administrations and policies. For today’s dreams of lunar outposts or long-term spaceflight to become reality, Mackowski argues, a robust program in space life sciences is essential, and the history in this book offers lessons to help prevent leaving more expectations unfulfilled.