vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
How To Guide - NASA Science
To learn of new program elements that are added and keep up with amendments to existing ones proposers are strongly encouraged to subscribe to:The SMD mailing lists (by logging in at http://nspires.nasaprs.com/ and checking the appropriate boxes under "Account Management" and "Email Subscriptions"),The ROSES-2023 blog for amendments, clarifications, and corrections at https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/grant-solicitations/ROSES-2023/ andThe ROSES due date Google calendar. Instructions are at https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/library-and-useful-links (link from the words due date calendar).Finally, please review the frequently asked questions about ROSES at http://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/faqs/.How to Avoid Grant DelaysThe NASA Shared Services Center (NSSC) is the NASA organization that issues grants to non-governmental PIs. The NSSC reports that the number one cause of grant delays is a failure on the part of the proposer to submit accurate budget rates from their institution including approved indirect rates and appropriate justification for expenditures (see the budget details FAQ and the Guidebook for Proposers for instructions). This is one YOU can fix. Also, the more detail in your budget justification (or narrative) the less likely your grant will be delayed. Try to explain procurements in a manner that would be understood by a non-scientist, but with enough detail that they know what will be purchased.How to Become a ReviewerNASA seeks to have each review panel staffed with members of the scientific community that represent the right expertise for the topic at hand. NASA Program Officers work very hard to ensure that is the case, but the combination of so many proposals, often with multiple co-investigators per proposal and an overworked community make it increasingly difficult to put panels together in short order. You can help. If you are not one of those frequently called upon to serve and feel you could contribute, please let us know. We will follow up with a request for more information. Volunteering does not guarantee you will be called, but it serves to increase the pool of reviewers which can only help. Also, please say yes when you are called.
Glenn STEM Engagement - NASA
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 

 

Higher Ed STEM Opportunities at Glenn

Higher Ed: Glenn University Student Design Challenges (USDC)The USDC comprises aeronautics-themed projects and space-themed projects, all of which encourage teams of participating students to use out-of-box approaches to solve specific problems to benefit NASA mission needs.Read MoreHigher Ed: NASA Glenn University Senior Capstone ProjectsNASA Glenn seeks to strengthen its collaboration with Engineering and Science Departments within U.S. Universities and Colleges by offering Capstone projects to senior level undergraduate students. The Capstones are designed to provide authentic research, design and development opportunities for students, based upon current in-house research and engineering engagements. GRC provides technical expertise and guidance to complete the Capstone projects.Read MoreHigher Ed: NASA Glenn Faculty Fellowship ProgramResearch executed by participating faculty is aligned with one or multiple of NASA Glenn’s six Areas of Expertise which are Aircraft Propulsion; Communications Technology and Development; Space Propulsion and Cryogenic Fluids Management; Power, Energy Storage and Conversion; Materials and Structures for Extreme Environments; and Physical Sciences and Biomedical Technologies in Space. In addition, faculty members have the opportunity to work on one of several near-term focused research areasRead MoreUniversity Days at GlennUniversity Day is a virtual event designed to inspire and provide an opportunity for graduate and undergraduate students to learn about NASA’s Internship Program.
NASA Receives 13 Nominations for the 28th Annual Webby Awards - NASA
These nominations—for websites, podcasts, social media, apps and virtual experiences—showcase the breadth and depth of the NASA digital team, as they inspire the next generation to reach for the stars.

Marc Etkind
NASA Associate Administrator for Communications

Public Voting Opportunities
Voting for the Webby People’s Voice Awards—chosen by the public—is open now through Thursday, April 18. Voting links for each category are listed below. 
28th Annual Webby Nominees
Apps
Space ImagesNASA, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, CaltechApps & Software-General Apps | Education, Science & Reference
The Space Images app provides stunning new images of space, planets, Mars, asteroids, stars, galaxies, and cutting-edge space technology as they are released each week from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Campaigns
NASA: Message in a BottleNASA Jet Propulsion LaboratoryAdvertising, Media & PR-PR Campaigns | Best Community Engagement
NASA’s Message in a Bottle campaign invited people around the world to sign their names to a poem written by the U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón. The poem connects the two water worlds — Earth, yearning to reach out and understand what makes a world habitable, and Europa, waiting with secrets yet to be explored. The campaign was a special collaboration, uniting art and science, by NASA, the U.S. Poet Laureate, and the Library of Congress.
Podcasts
NASA’s Curious UniversePodcasts-Shows | Science & Education
As an official NASA podcast, Curious Universe brings you mind-blowing science and space adventures you won’t find anywhere else. Explore the cosmos alongside astronauts, scientists, engineers, and other top NASA experts who are achieving remarkable feats in science, space exploration, and aeronautics. Learn something new about the wild and wonderful universe we share. All you need to get started is a little curiosity. NASA’s Curious Universe is an official NASA podcast hosted by Padi Boyd and Jacob Pinter. 

NASA’s Curious Universe: Suiting Up for SpacePodcasts-Individual Episodes | Science & Education
Spacesuits are more than just garments – in the airless vacuum of space or on the freezing surface of the moon, they keep astronauts alive.
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Space exploration unites the world to inspire the next generation, make ground-breaking discoveries, and create new opportunities. 

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Astronaut Karen Nyberg and Astronaut Chris Cassidy (partially visible), both Expedition 37 flight engineers, perform an Ocular Health (OH) Fundoscope Exam in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station 

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The Solid Fuel Ignition and Extinction (SoFIE) Growth and Extinction Limits (GEL) experiment aboard the International Space Station (ISS) studies flame growth and extinction in an effort to improve fire safety in space. This image shows a sequence of snapshots taken about 3 seconds apart. During this test point, the ambient oxygen concentration starts relatively high (28%). Initially, the flame is seen as yellow and sooty. As the ambient pressure is reduced, the flame becomes bluer and continues to shrink until fully extinguished. This gives researchers pressure limit data points for flame extinction that could help improve crew and spacecraft safety for future exploration missions.NASA 

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The Office of Investigations (OI) is responsible for conducting investigations on allegations of crime, cyber-crime, fraud, waste, abuse, and misconduct having impact on NASA programs, projects, operations, and resources. OI refers its findings either to the Department of Justice for prosecution or to NASA management for action. Through its investigations, OI identifies crime indicators and recommends effective measures for NASA management that are designed to reduce NASA’s vulnerability to criminal activity. The Office of Investigations is comprised of Headquarters and four geographic Field Offices including a Computer Crimes Division. See our Field Offices and Divisions page for investigative and geographical areas of responsibility.

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Michael S. Graham(Acting) Assistant Inspector General for InvestigationsNASA Headquarters, Office of Investigations (OI)Voice: 202-358-1500Fax: 202-358-3914
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Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 

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Astronaut Appearances
NASA astronaut Victor Glover talks with school students in person and via live stream during an educational event, Thursday, April 28, 2022, at the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington. Glover most recently served as pilot and second-in-command on the Crew-1 SpaceX Crew Dragon, named Resilience, which landed after a long duration mission aboard the International Space Station, May 2, 2021. NASA/Bill Ingalls
The Astronaut Appearances Office in Houston coordinates and arranges astronaut appearances for astronauts who are actively employed by NASA.
NASA astronauts appear before a variety of groups to inform the public about the U.S. space program. Typically, presentations are made to high schools and universities, community organizations, businesses and associations, or military organizations.
In order to reach as many people as possible, NASA offers three options to choose from in requesting an astronaut appearance:

Virtual appearances use Microsoft Teams™ to connect an astronaut via video conference with a sponsoring organization. Please ask us about alternate platform options if Microsoft Teams is not available to you. These are available at no cost to the requestor.

In-person appearances involve arrangements for an astronaut to travel to the appearance location. Please refer to the In-person Appearance Request Instructions section below for additional details related to costs associated with in-person requests.

Recorded greetings involve arrangements for an astronaut to record an audio or video message in advance to be played at your event. These are available at no cost to the requestor.

Lead times for virtual, local, domestic, and international appearance requests are as follows:
For Educators Grades K-4 - NASA
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Aeronautics and FlightDiscover how NASA’s technological breakthroughs of today transforms tomorrow’s future with aeronautics. Explore STEM resources that focus on cutting-edge aeronautics content that will encourage our future explorers to take a deep dive into the world of a new generation of flight.Explore ResourcesEarth Science NASA uses a fleet of satellites, instruments on board the International Space Station (ISS) and ambitious airborne and ground-based observation campaigns.to monitor the vital signs of Earth. Discover resources to help students learn about Earth and climate science missions, connect with the ISS and its crew, and learn new ways to contribute to NASA’s Missions.Explore Resources Earth's MoonLessons and activities that help students understand NASA’s Artemis missions to the Moon. From launch to splashdown, anyone can learn about the ground, transportation, exploration, and communication systems NASA plans to use to make a return of a human presence near and on the Moon possible.Explore ResourcesEarth and ClimateFrom Space, sky, sea and land, NASA provides detailed climate data and research to the world. Engage your students in lessons and multimedia resources related to weather and climate. Explore ResourcesEclipseNASA studies solar eclipses on the ground, in our atmosphere, and in space, influencing solar and Earth science. Engage students and explore curated lessons and activities.Explore ResourcesSolar System and Beyond Discover engaging hands on student activities and educator resources to help students learn more about how NASA is uncovering new worlds, stars and cosmic mysteries, near and far with our powerful fleet of space and ground-based missions.Explore ResourcesSTEM on StationHave you ever wondered what kind of STEM activities occur on the International Space Station? Follow astronauts as they demonstrate STEM concepts such as Newton’s Laws of Motion, surface tension, advances in technology and more.Explore ResourcesSunScientist at NASA study heliophysics or the physics of the Sun and its connection with the solar system. Engage students and explore our very own star with curated lessons and activities. Explore Resources 

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