As an outstanding author, Lucy has worked in collaboration with some of the leading scientists of her time, of course, including her father. To ensure her work benefits as many people as possible, the George series has been published in many languages besides English. You can even find the series in Xhosa and Zulu. As well as writing books, Lucy has produced documentaries about the technological impact on mankind for BBC Radio 4. She is also credited with a series of popular podcasts called “Lucy in the Sky.” These are the resources you don't want to miss if you're looking to know a thing or two about man's future in space.

Lucy's other milestones include the creation of Principia Space Diary, an educational guide for primary students who want to write about the mission of Tim Peake to the ISS. This work was nominated for the Arthur C. Clarke Award in 2017. Also nominated for the same award (2018) was her Mars Diary, a 64-page activity book written to teach science students about real-life STEM projects geared towards getting people to the Red Planet. She won the 2015 Sappio Prize, thanks to her efforts in popularizing science. Lucy currently chairs the Stephen Hawking Foundation, a charity that facilitates scientific research in fundamental particle physics, astrophysics, and cosmology.