vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Earth Science in Action - NASA Science
With observations from space and aircraft, combined with high-end computer modeling, NASA scientists work with partner agencies, organizations, farmers, ranchers, fishermen, and decision makers to share our understanding of the relationship between the Earth system and the environments that provide us food.Ensuring Food SecurityNASA promotes the use of Earth observations to strengthen food security, support market stability and protect human livelihoods. Together with partners in the United States and around the world, we help bolster food security, improve agricultural resilience and reduce price volatility for vulnerable communities.Read MoreNASA At Your Table: The Space Agency’s Surprising Role in AgricultureEverybody needs to eat. With observations from space and aircraft, combined with high-end computer modeling, NASA scientists work with partner agencies, organizations, farmers, ranchers, fishermen, and decision makers to share our understanding of the relationship between the Earth system and the environments that provide us food.Read MoreFood and AgricultureFrom soil conditions to crop productivity, satellite data help inform farmers, scientists, and decision-makers in the U.S. and around the world.Read MoreLearn More About NASA's InitiativesNASA HarvestNASA Harvest’s mission is to enable and advance adoption of satellite Earth observations by public and private organizations to benefit food security, agriculture, and human and environmental resiliency in the US and worldwide.NASA AcresNASA Acres Consortium is focused on U.S. agriculture and food security. The consortium applies satellite Earth observation (EO) information to the most pressing agricultural and food security challenges facing U.S. farmers, ranchers, and agrifood system stakeholders.Human Faces of Earth ScienceMeet Amber Soja, a physical scientist at NASA's Langley Research Center. Amber is part of the Health and Air Quality Applied Science Team (HAQAST) that is studying how the transport of smoke affects air quality and human health. Her team uses NASA satellite data, ground sensors, and field campaigns to put together a comprehensive picture of fires, making the NASA data applicable to communities across the globe.5 min readMeet the People Behind the SWOT Water-Tracking SatelliteArticle2 years agoAssistant Research Scientist Nikki TulleyNikki Tulley is a member of the Navajo Nation, and a summer 2020 intern with Water Resources in NASA’s Western Water Applications Office (WWAO).
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ScienceAstrophysics & Space ScienceThe Sun & HeliophysicsBiological & Physical SciencesLunar ScienceCitizen ScienceAstromaterialsAeronautics ResearchHuman Space Travel ResearchExploreSearchSubmitNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+OverviewAboutDecadal SurveyInvestigationsMissionsOrganizationPartnershipsAdvisory CommitteeAmes Research CenterGlenn Research CenterMarshall Space Flight CenterJet Propulsion LabJohnson Space CenterKennedy Space CenterProgramsPrograms OverviewSpace Biology ProgramPhysical Sciences ProgramCommercialFundamental PhysicsOpen ScienceResourcesNews & MediaExplainers & InfographicsEventsSolicitationsContact UsSocial MediaDocumentsScience DigestEducation & OpportunitiesExplore This SectionOverviewProgramsResourcesBiological & Physical SciencesNASA’s Biological and Physical Sciences mission is to lead the world in fundamental space-based research, pioneer transformational discoveries, enable sustained human space exploration, and improve life on Earth and in space.NASA’s Division of Biological and Physical Sciences (BPS) uses the spaceflight environment to study phenomena in ways that cannot be done on Earth.In 2020, NASA transferred administrative oversight of NASA’s biological and physical sciences research from the Space Life and Physical Sciences Research and Applications (SLPSRA) Division in the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate into the Science Mission Directorate (SMD)
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The new model – known as the Prithvi-weather-climate foundational model – uses artificial intelligence (AI)…Article3 days agoAI for Earth: How NASA’s Artificial Intelligence and Open Science Efforts Combat Climate Change4 min readAs extreme weather events increase around the world due to climate change, the need for further research into our warming planet has increased as well. For NASA, climate research involves not only conducting studies of these events, but also empowering…Article1 month agoUnveiling the Sun: NASA’s Open Data Approach to Solar Eclipse Research3 min readAs the world eagerly anticipates the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, NASA is preparing for an extraordinary opportunity for scientific discovery, open collaboration, and public engagement. At the heart of the agency’s approach to this unusual event…Article2 months agoPrevious1NextReturn to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Last Updated:19 hours agoPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
NASA Technology Grants to Advance Moon to Mars Space Exploration - NASA
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2 min readNASA Technology Grants to Advance Moon to Mars Space ExplorationLauren E. LowMay 02, 2024 RELEASE24-064NASA HeadquartersMarshall Space Flight Center

Brandon Aguiar, a graduate student at Florida International University, works to prepare a slurry containing a lunar regolith simulant, graphene nanoplatelets, and base resin for use in FIU’s ongoing study of the enhanced electrical conductivity of additively manufactured lunar regolith components involving graphene nanoplatelets. 
Credit: Florida International University

NASA has awarded nearly $1.5 million to academic, non-profit, and business organizations to advance state-of-the-art technology that will play a key role in the agency’s return to the Moon under Artemis, as well as future missions to Mars.
Twenty-four projects from 21 organizations have been awarded under NASA’s Dual-Use Technology Development Cooperative Agreement Notices, or CANs. The awardees also will receive assistance from propulsion, space transportation, and science experts at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
“The Dual-Use Technology Development Cooperative Agreement Notice enables NASA to collaboratively work with U.S. industry and academia to develop needed technologies,” said Daniel O’Neil, manager, NASA Marshall’s Technology Development Dual-Use CAN Program. “Products from these cooperative agreements support the closure of identified technology gaps and enable the development of components and systems for NASA’s Moon to Mars architecture.”
NASA Sees Progress on Blue Origin’s Orbital Reef Life Support System - NASA
“These milestones are critical to ensuring that a commercial destination can support human life so NASA astronauts can continue to have access to low Earth orbit to conduct important scientific research in the unique microgravity environment,” said Angela Hart, manager of NASA’s Commercial Low Earth Orbit Development Program. “Additionally, each milestone that is completed allows NASA to gain insight into our partner’s progress on station design and development.”
Humans living and working in space do so in a closed environment that must be monitored and controlled. On the International Space Station, components for the environmental control and life support system maintain clean air and water for astronauts. The regenerative system recycles and reclaims most of the water and oxygen produced by normal human activities. This significantly reduces the amount of mass that would have to be launched to the orbiting laboratory for these functions.
Orbital Reef will have a similar system in place. All four milestones tested different parts of the system, including a trace contaminant control test, water contaminant oxidation test, urine water recovery test, and water tank test.
The trace contaminant control test screened materials to remove harmful impurities from the air. The water containment oxidation test, urine water recovery test, and water tank test all focused on potential cleaning, reclaiming, and storing technologies.
NASA is supporting the design and development of multiple commercial space stations, including Blue Origin’s Orbital Reef, through funded and unfunded agreements. The current design and development phase will be followed by the procurement of services from one or more companies, where NASA aims to be one of many customers for low Earth orbit destinations.
NASA’s commercial strategy for low Earth orbit will provide the government with reliable and safe services at a lower cost and enable the agency to focus on Artemis missions to the Moon in preparation for Mars, while also continuing to use low Earth orbit as a training and proving ground for those deep space missions.
For more information about NASA’s commercial space strategy, visit:
https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/commercial-space/
 

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Article3 min readNASA Shares Lessons of Human Systems Integration with IndustryArticle5 min readNASA Shares Medical Expertise with New Space Station PartnersArticle3 min readNASA Sees Progress on Blue Origin’s Orbital Reef Life Support SystemArticle4 min readNASA Adjusts Agreements to Benefit Commercial Station DevelopmentArticle4 min readNASA’s Commercial Partners Continue Progress on New Space StationsArticle3 min readNASA Partners Combine Efforts for Low Earth Orbit Commercial StationArticle4 min readNASA’s Commercial Partners Pass Milestones for New Space StationsArticle5 min readHow NASA’s Work Led to Commercial Spaceflight RevolutionArticle3 min readNASA’s Commercial Partners Move Needle for Space Station DestinationsArticle4 min readNASA Seeks Input for Commercial Low Earth Orbit DestinationsArticle2 min readNASA Seeks Feedback on Commercial Destination Certification 

Commercial LEO Destinations: Exploring the Future of Research in Space panel discussion at ISSRDC 2022.
 

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Why Go to Space - NASA
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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NASA
2048px) 100vw, 2048px" /></a></figure><figcaption class="hds-caption padding-y-2"><div class="hds-caption-text p-sm margin-0">Clare Luckey at the NASA Human Research Program Investigators’ Workshop 2023, “To the Moon: The Next Golden Age of Human Spaceflight,” at the Galveston Island Convention Center on Feb. 8, 2023. </div><div class="hds-credits"><strong><em>Credit: NASA/Josh Valcarcel </em></strong></div></figcaption></div></div></div>

<p>Luckey’s advice to aspiring space explorers is, “Just try. Even when you don’t think you’re capable or don’t think you know enough, you will learn as you go.” She also encourages students to search out opportunities and get involved at a young age. “There’s no wrong answer. Just do what you’re interested in, put effort into it, and you’ll end up where you want to go,” she said.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>Her favorite part about working at NASA is the outlandishness of it all, she said. “People at NASA are really trying to build the future. The work we do here is amazing and not to be overlooked.” She is looking forward to the Artemis missions because this time is a completely new paradigm. “With Artemis, we’re going to the Moon to stay and to build sustainable architecture,” said Luckey. “We’re going to push forward. I am really excited to see how it turns out, and the international collaboration will be amazing for us.”&nbsp;</p>

<p></p>

<p>Her enthusiasm for the Artemis campaign and the future of international space collaboration shines through her work, envisioning a new era of lunar exploration and beyond.
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Overview Our planetary system is located in an outer spiral arm of the Milky Way galaxy. We call it the…

 

 

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Living in Space
Technologies for living in space enable our robotic and human explorers to achieve their mission goals. This means everything from having power to do their work, to the habitats or spacecraft they’ll call home. Our astronauts also need technologies to make food and eat, exercise, sleep and maintain their overall wellbeing.  

Quick Facts

The Polar Resources Ice Mining Experiment-1 (PRIME-1) will help scientists search for water at the lunar South Pole, and will be the first in-situ resource utilization demonstration on the Moon. 

 

The Vegetable Production System (Veggie) is a plant growth unit on the International Space Station. It’s a simple, low-power system to grow fresh, nutritious food for our astronauts to supplement their diet and use as a tool to support relaxation and recreation. Astronauts have grown eight different types of leafy greens and most recently experimented with growing red robin tomatoes. 

 

Mission and Impact
NASA seeks to improve our ability to access and travel through space; land more mass in more locations throughout the solar system; live and work in deep space and on planetary bodies; build next generation air vehicles, and transform the ability to observe the universe and answer profound questions in earth and space sciences.

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