Marianne Jakmides Dyson is a writer of
non-fiction books, mostly for children, about space science. She grew up in
Canton, Ohio, lives in
Houston and has worked for
NASA.[1]
Head shot of Marianne J. DysonFlight Activities Officer Marianne J. Dyson, a member of the STS-4 Entry Team, on console in Mission Control at Johnson Space Center.
Her book Space Station Science: Life in Free Fall was a
Golden Kite Award winner in the year 2000. Her book "Home on the Moon: Living on a Space Frontier" won the
American Institute of Physics Science Communications Award in 2004.[2][3] The first book she coauthored with Apollo 11 astronaut
Buzz Aldrin, Welcome to Mars: Making a Home on the Red Planet, was named a Best
STEM book by the
National Science Teachers Association.[4]
Marianne Jakmides Dyson is a writer of
non-fiction books, mostly for children, about space science. She grew up in
Canton, Ohio, lives in
Houston and has worked for
NASA.[1]
Head shot of Marianne J. DysonFlight Activities Officer Marianne J. Dyson, a member of the STS-4 Entry Team, on console in Mission Control at Johnson Space Center.
Her book Space Station Science: Life in Free Fall was a
Golden Kite Award winner in the year 2000. Her book "Home on the Moon: Living on a Space Frontier" won the
American Institute of Physics Science Communications Award in 2004.[2][3] The first book she coauthored with Apollo 11 astronaut
Buzz Aldrin, Welcome to Mars: Making a Home on the Red Planet, was named a Best
STEM book by the
National Science Teachers Association.[4]