The week in space news: An interview with Richard Garriott, lunar water mysteries, a second satellite servicing mission is set to launch, and lots about Mars...

Learn the ins and outs of pseudoscience, and debunking it: Read 'Escaping The Rabbit Hole' here.

Want to support the future of science and engineering? You can do so through one of these charities:

Black and British Professionals in STEM

Skeptoid media

The Association for Science Education

The Smallpiece Trust

SATRO

Arkwright Engineering Scholarships

LabAid

The Space Foundation

Pick o' the podcasts:

Time to eat the dogs: Ruling the savage periphery

Main Engine Cutoff: An interview with Phillip Hargrove of NASA's Launch Services Program

Off Nominal: Well Within The Kill Zone:

Spacepod: Three lunar water mysteries

Planetary Radio: Hope leads the way to Mars:

From the video store:

Test fire of SpaceX's new super-heavy lift rocket:

What we know about Russia's in-space anti-satellite weapon 

Ride along with a Soyuz spacecraft as it docks with the ISS

NASA launches Perseverance rover to Mars:

Reading material:

Dormant microbes revived after 100,000,000 years?

Could cosmic radiation make the Martian sub-surface habitable?

Rocket Labs pinpoint electrical problems as source of launch failure.

Mission Extension Vehicles Validate New Satellite Lifeline in Orbit

....and a second one is set to launch this week

'Breathing' electric engine will help satellites operate closer to Earth.

Radishes may grow on lunar soil

The Moon is an ideal spot for a gravitational wave observatory

Some planetesimals evolved like planets

Could some asteroids be from other star systems?

Aerographite: A low cost material for interstellar sails?