skip to main content

Paul Harris interview online

Discover insights on going back to the Moon as NASA plans on doing it and reveals what's next for lunar exploration.

Written byPhil Plait

2006-12-06T04:22:20 | 1 min read

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Wow, that was fast: Paul Harris put my interview online. We talked about going back to the Moon, including how NASA plans on doing it and what's next.

Meet the Author

PP
Phil Plait

More on Discover

a collection of images to go with the top stories of the week

Octopuses Hitching Rides on Dolphins, the Largest Viking Silver Hoard Discovered, and Daily Sugary Drinks Could Raise Stomach Cancer Risk

Illustration of Wyoteuthis linsterorum, a squid-like animal with an orange-and-white body, grasping a smaller cephalopod among schools of fish.

160-Million-Year-Old ‘Squid Butt’ Fossil Is the Chunkiest Belemnite Ever Found

T. rex eating a bird in a river

Fossil Feathers Hidden in Dinosaur Poop May Explain Why Some Birds Survived Mass Extinction 66 Million Years Ago

Ruins of Hadrian's Villa

A Marble Slab at Hadrian’s Villa Records a Lightning Strike Romans Believed Came From a God

Wood statue of Jesus and Pontius Pilate

A 2,000-Year-Old Ring May Reveal New Clues About Pontius Pilate’s Administration

Mars atmosphere with the sun in the distance

Martian Soil Mixed with Gelatin and Yeast May Help 3D-Printed Houses Break Ground on Mars

Dense field of stars and distant galaxies containing COSMOS-z3.1-A.

Rare Ancestor of a Galaxy Supercluster Breaks Distance Record, Offering Clues to Galaxy Cluster Evolution

tall standing stone in Yorkshire

Prehistoric Builders Transported 25-Ton Stones 11 Miles to Build Britain's Tallest Surviving Stone Row

pile of old bones

The First Known Denisovan Forearm Bone Emerges From a Search Through 60,000 Bone Fragments

various silver pieces on a red cloth

Gardener Uncovers the Largest Viking Silver Hoard in Danish History, Containing 700 Pieces and Weighing Over 40 Pounds

Overlapping silver- and gold-colored Roman coins.

Nearly 4 Million Coins Show How Rome Built an Economy Across Its Conquered Territories

ancient human using tools to make fire

1,500 Animal Remains and Tools Suggest Neanderthals Returned to This Spanish Cave for Generations

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.