vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 

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Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 

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and Energy CycleCarbon Cycle and EcosystemsEarth Surface and InteriorProgramsPrograms OverviewFlightResearch and AnalysisApplied SciencesTechnologyEarth Science Data SystemsDataMissionsEarth Science MissionsNASA Earth System ObservatoryResourcesEarth Science to Action StrategyDecadal SurveyESD Community ForumEarth Information CenterEquity and Environmental JusticeSenior Reviews for Earth Operating MissionsResearch NewsRRNES AwardsEarly Career OpportunitiesUnderstanding Climate and WildfiresOther Documents and ResourcesExplore This SectionEarth and ClimateResearch HomeFocus AreasProgramsDataMissionsResourcesNASA Earth ScienceFor our research communityNASA’s Earth Science Division (ESD) missions help us to understand our planet’s interconnected systems, from a global scale down to minute processes.ESD delivers the technology, expertise, global observations, and applications that help us map the myriad connections between our planet’s vital processes and the climate effects of ongoing natural and human-caused changes.NASA's Earth observing satellite fleet (as of April 10, 2024)Using observations from satellites, instruments on the International Space Station, airplanes, balloons, ships and on land, ESD researchers collect data about the science of our planet’s atmospheric motion and composition; land cover, land use and vegetation; ocean currents, temperatures and upper-ocean life; and ice on land and sea. These data sets, which cover even the most remote areas of Earth, are freely and openly available to anyone.ESD offers end-to-end development, launch, data collection, analysis, and application of its missions, including those with partners in U.S. and international government, and the private sector. ESD also sponsors research and extends science and technology education to learners of all ages, inspiring the next generation of explorers.Science QuestionsNASA’s Science Mission Directorate Strategic Plan reflects the agency’s science agenda, as proscribed by the Executive and Legislative branches.
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Friday, May 03, 2024 Read more about this   BurstCube Deployed At 7:26 this morning, BurstCube was successfully deployed from the ISS. The team now awaits the opportunity to communicate w... Thursday, April 18, 2024 Read more about this   Congratulations OSIRIS-REx Team! The OSIRIS-Rex Team has been awarded the prestigious award for innovation in aviation, The Collier Trophy... Wednesday, April 03, 2024 Read more about this Latest Science Nuggets 
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Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
These assignments can be done in any order and in part or in full as schedules allow.
 

Surface Operations

Mission This Week

 Having safely landed on Mars, students' rovers are now ready to explore. This week, students will identify areas of geological interest and put scientific instruments to use.
 
Tips This Week

 Encourage students to follow their curiosity and engage with lessons and activities in their areas of interest, whether it's rocks, volcanoes, the interior of the planet, or the search for life.
 

 Encourage students to engage in engineering activities to understand the technology that enables exploration.
 

 When students find the answer to a question they have, ask them if that answer makes them think of other questions they might want to try to answer.
 

Resources

Surface Operations newsletter
Surface Operations Activities for Students
Surface Operations Lessons for Educators
Expand the menu below for a full list of this week's lessons and activities

 After safely touching down on the surface of Mars, it's time for students to start operating their spacecraft. Amila Cooray, a mechatronics engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, talks about his job on the Perseverance Mars rover mission and what goes into operating a mission on the surface of the Red Planet. Watch en Español: Seleccione subtítulos en Español bajo el ícono de configuración.

This Week's Lessons and Activities ()
Click to expand

 Choose a grade level:
 

 All
 

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 9-12
 

 Student Video 

 Mars in a Minute: What Happens When the Sun Blocks Our Signal? 
What is "solar conjunction," and how does it affect communications with our spacecraft at Mars?

 Science |
 
 K-12 |
 
 1m 

 Student Video 

 Mars in a Minute: Why is Curiosity Looking for Organics? 
Has Mars ever had the right ingredients for life? What are organic molecules, and what can they tell us about the history of Mars?

 Science |
 
 K-12 |
 
 1m 

 Student Game 

 Explore Mars: A Mars Rover Game 
Always wanted to cruise around on the surface of another planet?
Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Mathematics |
 
 9-12 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Lessons and activities are aligned to NGSS and Common Core Math standards. These assignments can be done in any order and in part or in full as schedules allow.
 

Design Your Spacecraft

Mission This Week

 Now that we’ve planned our mission, it’s time to design – and test – our spacecraft. This week’s activities engage students in the engineering design process. Students must use creative thinking to brainstorm a design, whether it’s for the whole spacecraft or just a part, such as the robotic arm; create a physical model; and then test their model. During testing, students will likely see ways they can improve their model. Encourage them to do so, even if it means starting over from scratch. This is what engineers at NASA do – design, test, redesign, retest – when trying to come up with the best solution for a problem. Here’s Billy Allen, a mechatronics engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, with some expert advice about how NASA designs and tests spacecraft.
 
Tips This Week

 Don't have all the materials listed? That's ok! Common materials found around the house combined with a little ingenuity can result in great designs.
 

 Have students first sketch their designs on paper or use technology to create a design. The drawings don’t need to be perfect. Sketching develops spatial awareness skills!
 

 Encourage students to be creative and try new ideas. When some of their ideas don’t yield the desired results, treat it as a learning experience. Sometimes we learn more from an unsuccessful attempt than we do from a successful one!
 

 Encourage cooperative learning and exchanging of ideas. NASA engineers work together on projects, sharing ideas and striving for team success.
 

Resources

Design Your Spacecraft newsletter
Design Your Spacecraft Activities for Students
Design Your Spacecraft Lessons for Educators
Expand the menu below for a full list of this week's lessons and activities

 Before they can launch to Mars, students need to design their spacecraft based on what they want it to do on the Red Planet.
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Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 

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Ciencias terrestres - NASA Ciencia
Ciencias terrestres - NASA Ciencia

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NASA contributes to our Nation’s economic competitiveness, fueling growth in American industry and supporting quality, high-paying jobs across the country and internationally. NASA’s economic impact is also seen in the incalculable value of the climate change data provided by our earth-observation satellites and scientists, and shared freely and openly with the world.

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NASA contributes to our Nation’s economic competitiveness, fueling growth in American industry and supporting quality, high-paying jobs across the country. NASA commissioned a study of its national economic impact for FY21, which showed that every U.S. state and the District of Columbia benefited from NASA activities.

	NASA Economic Impact Report about Economic Impact

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Artist illustration of the X-59 Quiet SuperSonic Technology aircraft, which will soon take skies as NASA’s first purpose-built, supersonic experimental plane in decades.Lockheed Martin 

Space Technology

Demonstrating the innovations that help us go, land, live, and explore in space
Technology drives exploration and the space economy. Technology demonstrations enable NASA to mature the cutting-edge, laboratory-proven technologies and new capabilities that will transform future science and space exploration goals. Through these missions, we conduct ground-based or in-space testing to determine the feasibility of technologies and systems for use in NASA missions, for other government agencies, and with the commercial space industry

	View Technology Missions 	

The flight demonstration unit of the next-generation 4-bed CO2 Scrubber (4BCO2) is targeted for launch aboard NG16 NET August 1, 2021. Once aboard the space station, this unit will be mounted in a basic express rack. This four-bed technology is a mainstay for metabolic CO2 removal and crew life support. 

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	supports HTML5 videoIn 2022, we made history. In 2023, we are preparing for our future by exploring the secrets of the universe. All for the benefit of humanity.
 

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Exploring the secrets of the universe for the benefit of all.

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Artemis IIFour astronauts will venture around the Moon on Artemis II, the first crewed mission on NASA's path to establishing a long-term presence at the Moon for science and exploration.More On Artemis ICommercial Crew NASA’s Commercial Crew Program is delivering on its goal of safe, reliable, and cost-effective human transportation to and from the International Space Station.More On The ProgramHubble Space Telescope Since its 1990 launch, the Hubble Space Telescope has changed our fundamental understanding of the universe.More On HubbleJames Webb Space TelescopeWebb is the premier observatory of the next decade, serving thousands of astronomers worldwide.
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In fact, the image sensors used in modern digital cameras, including your smartphone’s, were developed at JPL, too.Closer to home, JPL spacecraft, science instruments, and airborne missions help humanity study and track climate change, manage natural resources, and respond to disasters. And the giant dish antennas of NASA’s Deep Space Network – built and managed by JPL – send and receive data from nearly all spacecraft traveling beyond the Moon.What’s next? We’re working on missions to investigate the surface and interior of Venus and to study the ocean deep below the icy crust of Jupiter’s moon Europa. JPL is taking part in missions to map Earth’s surface and to chart minute movements of the planet’s ice and land-covered surfaces. Together with the European Space Agency, we plan to bring Martian rock samples back to Earth in the search for past signs of microscopic life on Mars, and those efforts will also help NASA prepare to send humans to Mars.From Earth to the solar system to the limits of our universe, we drive to the forefront of scientific discovery; we benefit humanity through our missions, innovations, and research, inviting people everywhere to imagine what is possible.Managed by Caltech, JPL is NASA’s only federally-funded research and development center.VIEW A LIST OF JPL FIRSTS 
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 Facts about JPLDesigned, built, and operated the United States’ first satellite, Explorer 1, launched in 1958.