It's hard to miss the rocket engine in Paulo Lozano's MIT office. The 100-lb. propulsion system -- about as big as a car's tire and built almost entirely of stainless steel -- sits in a large glass showcase. The engine is the type of bulky hardware that powers many of today's spacecraft to the moon, planets and far-off asteroids like Ceres and Vesta.In contrast, it's relatively easy to overlook a very small package that sits amid some clutter on Lozano's desk. Though unassuming at first glance, ...
It's hard to miss the rocket engine in Paulo Lozano's MIT office. The 100-lb. propulsion system -- about as big as a car's tire and built almost entirely of stainless steel -- sits in a large glass showcase. The engine is the type of bulky hardware that powers many of today's spacecraft to the moon, planets and far-off asteroids like Ceres and Vesta.In contrast, it's relatively easy to overlook a very small package that sits amid some clutter on Lozano's desk. Though unassuming at first glance, ...
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