CONTENTS

 

 

 

Reminder: Join us Wednesday for Andrew Ross’s Talk on U.S. Missile Tracking Stations and the Politics of Military Basing across the Atlantic, 1947–1957

 

Wednesday, June 5 at 12:00–1:00 pm ET on Teams (link below)

Contact: Michele Ostovar

 

Andrew Ross, a Ph.D. candidate in Georgetown University’s History Department, will discuss the diplomatic negotiations that went into establishing the hemispheric-spanning network of missile tracking stations, the “Atlantic range,” after World War II. Beginning at Cape Canaveral, the Atlantic range eventually extended past the coast of South Africa and included 13 integrated tracking stations to test, talk to, and track experimental missiles across thousands of miles of flight. But the politics of basing tracking stations on foreign soil was not simple. Ross will trace the diplomatic wranglings between the U.S. negotiators and the national and local interests at strategically placed tracking sites across the Atlantic.

 

Join the presentation using the links below.

 

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Congratulations to the 2024–25 Aerospace History Fellowship Recipients

The American Historical Association (AHA) has announced the recipients of the 2024–25 Fellowships in Aerospace History. The Fellowships in Aerospace History, awarded annually, are supported by NASA and administered by the AHA, the History of Science Society (HSS), and the Society for the History of Technology.

 

The 2024–25 AHA Fellowship in Aerospace History has been awarded to Reynolds Hahamovitch, a PhD candidate at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, who will be conducting research for his dissertation, “The Space Age: Horizons of the Future in the Cold War United States.”

 

The 2024–25 AHA Fellowship in the History of Space Technology has been awarded to Breanna Lohman, a PhD candidate at University of Toronto, to work on her dissertation, “The Ends of the World: An Environmental History of the SAGE Air Defense System and the American National Security Regime.”

 

The 2024–25 HSS Fellowship in Aerospace History has been awarded to Christina Roberts, a PhD candidate at the University of California, Santa Barbara, who will be working on her dissertation, “Spacemobile: NASA Stakes Its Claim on American Science Education, 1961–2014.”

 

Congratulations Reynolds, Breanna, and Christina!

 

 

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