The National quoted John Crassidis in an article on Saudi Arabia’s plans to use satellites in fighting climate change, without adding to the growing problem of space debris.
John Crassidis discusses electrostatic tractors, a technology that was once thought to be only science fiction, noting that the technology is still in the infancy stage.
Inverse quoted John Crassidis in a story about how a decade after the sci-fi thriller “Gravity” exposed space junk as a growing threat to space exploration.
Live Science quoted John Crassidis in a report on how scientists are developing a real-life tractor beam, with the goal of pulling defunct satellites out of geostationary orbit to alleviate the space junk problem.