Search Results for: space

Map September 1973

By Eric

National Geographic Map September 1973
Side 1 – Teammates in mankind’s greatest adventure
Side 2 – Photo: Earth from space

Map June 1983

By Eric

National Geographic Map June 1983
Side 1 – Journey Into The Universe Through Time and Space
Side 2 – Sky Survey – Charting the heavens

National Geographic November 2019

By Eric

Demanding Equality, and Power, in America

Women must reject the subordinate status that society confers.

Framing History in Photos

National Geographic’s archive contains millions of images. Consider what they reveal about the lives of women.

Rwanda’s Renewal by Women

After the 1994 genocide, women stepped up to fill the gaps in power. Now Rwanda has some of the most female-friendly policies in the world. What’s still to be done?

Shaping the Future

In numerous male-dominated societies, women aren’t waiting for men to cede or share authority. Instead they organize, legislate, campaign and march to secure roles, rights, and privileges often reserved for men. “Women find strength to fight,” says one, “in their own way.”

Prosperity, Progress, and Peril: The Index

Measuring women’s sense of inclusion, security, and discrimination around the world.

A Right to be Safe

Urban India’s women have long risked harm just by walking down the street. Now there are signs of progress in burgeoning programs to make spaces safer and increase penalties for assailants.

Where Are The Women in Science?

During women’s long history in the sciences, they’ve been handicapped by sexism and harassment.

For Girls in Science, The Time is Now

Encouragement for girls’ STEM ambitions is replacing some of the barriers that frustrated previous generations.

In The Fight

As militaries open frontline roles to women, the rise in opportunities is undeniable. From the United States to hot spots around the world, a veteran conflict photographers document women warriors in training and in the field.

National Geographic August 2019

By Eric

Walking With Migrants

The author falls in step with people driven by circumstance “to leave a familiar world.”

Born a Refugee

Rohingya babies start life stateless in a Bangladesh refugee camp.

From Africa to Spain

The migrants’ gamble has yet to pay off.

Tijuana Portraits

The border, in faces.

The Birth of Europe

Genetic tools tell what’s in the melting pot.

Building Bugs With Blooms

An artist uses natural materials he finds in his yard and among florists’ discards to make lively – and lifelike – portraits of insects.

We Are All Migrants

Thought time and space, humans are a migratory species.

Reducing Plastic Waste From Food Containers

Designers and engineers are developing new food packaging materials.

Peace Like a River

For a photographer who’s drained after years of covering conflict, fly-fishing offers solace.

From Tank to Table

The sustainable future is now, with fish farms feeding plants that grow without soil.

National Geographic July 2019

By Eric

How Humans Got to the Moon …

Space prowess was built over time: the crews, the hardware, the goals.

… and What’s Next

Today’s space race is multinational, moneyed, and ever more crowded. What will its winners get?

Protecting the Sea at the End of the World

National Geographic’s Pristine Seas project has helped establish marine reserves to protect more than two million square miles of oceans. The project recently laid scientific groundwork for a new marine park off Argentina, with private and government support.

Desperate Niger

The West African nation is at risk from the chaos that surrounds it.

The Mangrove Wall

How climate change hits this natural defense.

Spirit Worlds

What remains in a glass of single malt Scotch whisky after the liquid is gone? A surreal collection of otherworldly landscapes – if you know how to look.

Let’s Send Only Women to Space

If females have the right stuff for long space voyages, why send men at all?

Straw Poll

To take plastic drinking straws out of the waste stream, consider metal, silicone – even bamboo.

A Salty Sea Island

Studying one spot in the Dead Sea involved flying a drone and taking a briny swim.

New Places to Go

Inventive prototypes of toilets might lead to low-cost, sanitary facilities that can work around the world.

National Geographic August 2017

By Eric

THE SPACE ISSUE

Explore: Stardust, star names, a solar probe, and more

Shoot For The Moon. Again.

Can money be made by going into space?

A Moon Museum

As private firms try to launch a moon industry, artifacts of the first landings may be threatened.

Space Odyssey

What does space smell like? Astronaut Scott Kelly reveals that and more in this excerpt from his upcoming memoir, Endurance.

Warriors To The Rescue

Kenyans shelter orphaned elephants.

Messiah Complex

Self-described saviors draw disciples.

A Place To Go

Outdoor defecation threatens health.

Bolt From The Blue

The shortfin mako, Earth’s fastest shark.