Neil Ruzic is the founder and publisher of several worldwide scientific magazines, including Industrial Research and Oceanology International, as well as being the author of 250 articles and 10 books.  Several of these books serve as bridges between various science disciplines and laymen, including The Case For Going To The Moon and Where the Winds Sleep (a future history of the colonization of the moon for science).  He also has written books for teenagers to interest them in following scientific careers.

His latest book is a large novel, The Shallow Sea, set on the island in the Bahamas that he developed as a center for mariculture, wind and solar energy, and drugs from the sea research.

Mr. Ruzic has made several inventions, and holds the first U.S. patent for a device to be used on the moon, a lunar cryostat.  He originated the R&D 100 annual awards program, the “Nobel Prize” for applied physical research scientists and engineers.

Neil Ruzic is an instrument-rated private pilot, tournament chess player, member of the Explorers’ Club, and a director of the Lymphoma Research Foundation of America.