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10+ Things to Do with NASA at Home - NASA Science
› NASA Exoplanet ExplorationRocket Ranch is the official podcast of NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.Listen and ReadPlenty of great NASA stories are available in our collections of podcasts and e-Books.This Week's Suggestions› Gravity Assist (Podcast)› Houston, We Have a Podcast› Earth at Night (e-Book)› The Saturn System Through the Eyes of Cassini (e-Book)Citizen Scientist Katharina Doll on a student visit to CERN, also known as European Organization for Nuclear Research.Katharina DollDo-It-Yourself ScienceNASA’s citizen science projects are collaborations between scientists and the public. Volunteers (citizen scientists like Katharina) have helped make thousands of important scientific discoveries. Want to work on some real NASA science? Use the links below to get started. Many projects with can be done by anyone, anywhere, with just a cellphone or laptop.Citizen Science Projects You Can Do at Home› NASA Citizen Scientist Homepage› JunoCam: Download raw pictures from Jupiter and use them to create your own imagery.› Snapshot Wisconsin: Track wildlife by classifying images captured on trail cameras› Stardust@Home: Look for interstellar particles in aerogel from the Stardust sample return mission› Globe Observer: Make environmental observations that compliment NASA satellite data.› Backyard Worlds: Search beyond Neptune for new brown dwarfs stars planets› Landslide Reporter: Find landslides online and submit them to a NASA database› Floating Forests: Help study kelp forests in oceans› Penguin Populations: Help understand and model present and future penguin populations› Sungrazer Project: Discover a comet as it dives toward the Sun› Cosmic: Help train a computer to think like a scientist for future Mars missionsClose to Home: NASA in the 50 StatesDid you know that all 50 states are helping NASA explore space? Find out how your state and others contribute to space exploration and then test your knowledge with these three questions:Which state has the most NASA centers?Which three states fall in the path of totality for both the 2017 and 2024 total solar eclipses?Which state would be a good place to spot the aurora borealis (also known as northern lights)?
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Artemis II crew members: Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen, and NASA astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover, and Reid Wiseman.NASA/Kim Shiflett 

 

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More than 12,000 people applied to be an astronaut between March 2 and March 31, 2020. 

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(Jan. 10, 2020) — The 2017 Class of Astronauts participate in graduation ceremonies at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. From left are, NASA astronaut Jonny Kim, Canadian Space Agency (CSA) astronaut Joshua Kutryk, NASA astronaut Jessica Watkins, CSA astronaut Jennifer Sidey-Gibbon, NASA astronauts Kayla Barron, Jasmin Moghbeli, Loral O’Hara, Zena Cardman, Raja Chari, Matthew Dominick, Bob Hines and Warren Hoburg. This is the first class of astronauts to graduate under the Artemis program and are now eligible for assignments to the International Space Station, Artemis missions to the Moon, and ultimately, missions to Mars. 

 

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In space, the robotic arm will access the satellite’s fuel valves and provide it with more fuel to extend its operational life.NASA / Taylor Mickal 

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Although the new fiber optic sensors on the Ikhana are not visible, the sealant used to cover them can be seen in this view from above the left wing. 

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Find your dream world. This set of travel posters envision a day when the creativity of scientists and engineers will allow us to do things we can only dream of now. you can take a virtual trip to several alien worlds and maybe even plaster your living room with this planetary art, available free for downloading and printing.

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Projects and Instruments

The loss of a second of the four reaction wheels on board the Kepler spacecraft in May 2013 brought an end to Kepler's four plus year science mission to continuously monitor more than 150,000 stars to search for transiting exoplanets. The K2 mission represented a new concept for spacecraft operations that enabled continued scientific observations with the Kepler space telescope. K2 became fully operational in June 2014 and ended space operations in 2018. The Project successfully completed data processing and closeout in September 2020.

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After nine years in deep space collecting data that revealed our night sky to be filled with billions of hidden planets – more planets even than stars – NASA’s Kepler space telescope ran out of fuel needed for further science operations. In 2018, NASA retired the spacecraft within its current, safe orbit, away from Earth.
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NASA Engages in Artemis Accords Workshop to Advance Exploration
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-engages-in-artemis-accords-workshop-to-advance-exploration/
	
	Jennifer M. Dooren
Fri, 24 May 2024 19:07:37 +0000
Office of International and Interagency Relations (OIIR)
https://www.nasa.gov/?post_type=press-release&p=665114
NASA participated in the second international face-to-face workshop this week among Artemis Accords signatories, which featured space officials from two dozen nations focused on advancing the principles for the safe, peaceful, and responsible exploration of the Moon, Mars and beyond. This year’s workshop was hosted by CSA (Canadian Space Agency) at their headquarters in Montreal [&#8230;]
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Science Strategy - NASA Science
We project humankind's vantage point into space with observatories in Earth orbit and deep space, spacecraft visiting the Moon and other planetary bodies, and robotic landers, rovers, and sample return missions. From space, in space, and about space, NASA's science vision encompasses questions as practical as hurricane formation, as enticing as the prospect of lunar resources, as surprising as behavior in weightlessness, and as profound as the origin of the Universe. To ensure the success of the space program through generations to come, we must have simple, but compelling, long-term goals and a coherent, thoughtful plans to achieve them.Contents202320222020201820162014201320112010Past Strategy2023Science 2020-2024: A Vision for Scientific Excellence - 2023 UpdateWe welcome our new Associate Administrator, Nicola J. Fox, in our second update to the Science Plan. This update continues to reflect recent achievements of SMD’s activities and connections within our directorate, across NASA, and among our communities and stakeholders. As we focus on exploration, innovation, and interconnectivity, we are encouraged by the power of science to grow and inspire more diverse and inclusive teams, finding ways to further connect with society and the world. We have increased our intent to extend that culture to strengthen partnerships and drive collaboration, working to further scientific excellence.2022NASA 2022 - Strategic PlanThe NASA Strategic Plan outlines NASA's vision for the future and provides a clear, unified, and long-term direction for all NASA activities. The strategic plan is the foundation on which NASA will build and measure success and aligns NASA's full spectrum of activities to accomplish national priorities in civil aeronautics research, space exploration, science, and advanced research and development. (7.5 MB)Science 2020 - 2024: A Vision for Scientific Excellence - FY 21-22 UpdateThe first major update to the Science Vision, known as the science plan, reflects several important changes. This past year we welcomed the Biological and Physical Sciences Division into SMD, and the plan now includes this community’s important work. Our planet and its climate are profoundly changing, and this plan emphasizes the contributions of NASA’s Earth Science program to understanding climate change and providing information to decision-makers and other agencies.
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The events feature professionals working in STEM fields at NASA Glenn, engaging STEM activities, and tours of NASA Glenn’s facilities.Read MoreK-12: High School CapstonesNASA Glenn Research Center is always looking for dynamic new ways to connect students with the mission content of the Agency. The Office of STEM Engagement (OSTEM) has an interest in providing high school students with opportunities which they can pursue research in support of capstone projects based upon real NASA science and engineering mission content.Read MoreK-12: Glenn Engineering Design ChallengesEngineering design challenges are an integral part of educational content where students have the opportunity to work on real-world challenges in a collaborative, team-based environment, applying the lessons learned to the technical problems of the workplace.  Glenn Engineering Design Challenges (EDCs) will connect students, at both in-school and out-of-school settings, with the unique challenges faced by NASA scientists and engineers as they design the next generation of aeronautic and space vehicles, habitats, and technology.Read MoreK-12: Make it NASAThe Make it NASA project seeks to engage youth serving organizations that support student populations typically underrepresented in STEM fields through hands-on activities where students explore, learn, and create products relevant to NASA’s current missions and developing technologies. Make it NASA poses open-ended questions through a structured inquiry-based approach that allows students to be creative in using their own ideas while leveraging current and emerging technologies to formulate a product related to NASA Glenn’s research and the work of NASA as a whole.Read MoreSummer 2024 Awardees AnnouncedGuardians of Honor, LLC., the Education Support Services contractor for the NASA Glenn Office of STEM Engagement, announces the awardees for the summer 2024 Start Your Engines solicitation.Read MoreFIRST Robotics Buckeye RegionalFIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) is a series of exciting regional and national engineering and robotics competitions. Since the spring of 2002, NASA Glenn Research Center has been the largest sponsor of the FIRST Robotics Competition Buckeye Regional event held in Cleveland, OH by providing event sponsorship, coordination, and volunteers. Additionally, scholarships are provided to participating Ohio teams attending the Buckeye Regional.Read More 

 

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From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
I wouldn’t be here living my dream without them, and I want to create a play about that.It's funny. Before I used to be so shy, so shy. I used to be that one kid who would never talk to anybody. So it's kind of nice to see what happens when the introvert comes out of her shell. And this is what happens. All of this. [Laughs.] Explore JPL’s summer and year-round internship programs and apply at: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/internThe laboratory’s STEM internship and fellowship programs are managed by the JPL Education Office. Extending the NASA Office of Education’s reach, JPL Education seeks to create the next generation of scientists, engineers, technologists and space explorers by supporting educators and bringing the excitement of NASA missions and science to learners of all ages.
TAGS: Women in STEM, Higher Education, College, Students, STEM, VR, AR, Technology, Mars, InSight, Curiosity, Women in STEM, Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, Women at NASA

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Kim Orr, Web Producer, NASA-JPL Education Office

Kim Orr is a web and content producer for the Education Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Her pastimes are laughing and going on Indiana Jones style adventures. 

 

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