record your memories of space travel

Make your mark in recording the history of space travel! Read the
thoughts of others! Contribute and read your memories, thoughts, and
observations at http://echo.gmu.edu/memory.

ECHO, an academic project dedicated to archiving the history of
science, actively seeks personal stories and other materials
related to both the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster and the first
Moonwalk. We are collecting the ideas, memories, and emotional
responses of private citizens as well as the stories and technical
observations of scientists. We also accept photgraphs, audio
recordings, moving images, and any other media that can be
stored digitally.

By filling out our survey or emailing us your thoughts, stories, or
other materials, you will make an indelible contribution to the
recorded history of space travel -- a contribution that will benefit
future generations of scientists, historians, and other researchers.

You may opt to have your observations posted on the Web either
with with your name or anonymously. You may also request that
your survey response not be posted on the Web. All responses
will be permanently archived and made available to historians and
researchers.

Projects: http://echo.gmu.edu/moonwalk
http://echo.gmu.edu/shuttle
Email: info@...

Note: The ECHO project is a part of George Mason University's Center
for History and New Media. We are an academic venture devoted to
collecting and archiving personal stories for the historic record.
The ECHO Project served as the basis for The September 11 Digital
Archive (http://911digitalarchive.org).

We have no financial motivation in this project, nor do we share
your email address with anyone without asking, and receiving,
your explicit permission. Please visit our policy page for further
information: http://echo.gmu.edu/about/policies.html.