Ms Wojcicki tried to take the company private but was not open to a third-party takeover.
A new planetarium and observatory has opened in a national park to offer people the chance to explore the Universe.Grizedale Observatory is the first planetarium to open in the Lake District National Park and has been built in the hope of making Cumbria a destination for stargazers.
It follows on the success of similar observatories in Kielder in Northumberland, the Yorkshire Dales and the North Yorkshire Moors.Director Gary Fildes has worked in astronomy outreach centres for years and said it was exciting to be involved in opening the Lake District's first observatory."I was a founder of Kielder Observatory and worked there for many years, and the Grassholme Observatory in Teesdale," he said.
"It is really exciting to be opening this beautiful venture here in Grizedale in the heart of the Lake District."Mr Fildes said the observatory's equipment was powerful enough to take a picture of the Andromeda galaxy, which is our closest neighbouring galaxy.
The facility has been opened in partnership with Forestry England and its planetarium can cater for up to 20 people at a time.
Those wishing to stargaze at the site are able to use its fleet of 8in (20cm) Dobsonian telescopes and its two 16in (40cm) large aperture telescopes.The key is pinpointing the sort of organisation they want to work in, Mr Murphy says.
"Where you get up in the morning and you're already looking forward to going to work, and you're working in a team where you feel you belong, where you feel you're having an impact."Although the nature of the "impact" might be different to what they're used to. As Mrs Morin says, working in the private world is different to directly tackling terrorism.
"I do miss being able to take down the bad guys and defend the world... I can't so much put folks in jail anymore."The 27-year-old endured a torrid tour of New Zealand at the end of last year and, along with number three Ollie Pope, appeared to be under threat from Jacob Bethell.