vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
NASA Challenge Invites Artemis Generation Coders to Johnson Space Center - NASA
In addition to being named as Honorable Mentions, Edison Academy Magnet School was awarded Most Realistic Visualization of Technical Features and Falcon Cove Middle School was awarded Best Middle School Team.
“Given that participating in the NASA ADC gave us insights on outreach, technical programming, app development, and working as a team, it has overall made us feel more prepared for future projects and even future jobs,” stated Team Lunarsphere from Baton Rouge Magnet High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Previous Years
ADC 2023: Artemis Generation Coders Earn Invite to Johnson Space Center
2021: NASA App Development Challenge Selects Artemis Generation Coders for Virtual Culminating Event – NASA
 

Explore More

 

2 min read
NASA Around the World: Interns Teach Virtual Lessons in Kenya

Article

	1 week ago	

 

3 min read
NASA Challenge Gives Artemis Generation Coders a Chance to Shine

Article

	3 weeks ago	

 

4 min read
NASA Selects Students for Europa Clipper Intern Program
NASA has selected 40 undergraduate students for the first year of its Europa ICONS (Inspiring…

Article

	3 weeks ago	

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

About NASA's Mission

Join Us

Home
News & Events
Multimedia
NASA+
Missions
Humans in Space
Earth & Climate
The Solar System
The Universe
Science
Aeronautics
Technology
Learning Resources
About NASA
NASA en Español

Follow NASA

More NASA Social Accounts
NASA Newsletters

Sitemap
For Media
Privacy Policy
FOIA
No FEAR Act
Office of the IG
Budget & Annual Reports
Agency Financial Reports
Contact NASA
Accessibility

	Page Last Updated:	

	May 10, 2024	

	Page Editor:	

	Justin Locke	

	Responsible NASA Official:	

	Abigail Bowman
Vault Plate | Spacecraft – NASA's Europa Clipper
Additional support for the vault plate design process came from Bob Pappalardo (Europa Clipper Project Scientist), Cynthia Phillips (Europa Clipper Project Staff Scientist), Heather Doyle (Solar System Public Engagement Manager), and Laurance Fauconnet (Europa Clipper Public Engagement Lead) at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. 
Outward-Facing Side: Water Words
Linguistics researchers Dr. Sheri Wells-Jensen, Dr. Laura Buszard-Welcher, and interstellar message researcher Dr. Doug Vakoch of METI International contributed to the development of this project and collected the recorded languages. The design was created by writer/designer Debbie Millman. Creative collaborators Larry Guterman and Arthur Salvetti contributed the American Sign Language symbol. The concept for the Water Words design was developed by Dan Goods and Preston Dyches.
Inward-Facing Side: All Other Markings
The design for the inward-facing side of the vault plate was developed by David Rager (Creative Director, NASA) and Kaelyn Richards (Designer, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory). Elements of the design were contributed by the SETI Institute and by Cynthia Greeley. The "Water Hole" radio emission lines design was developed by Dr. Doug Vakoch of METI International.

More Activities

Explore Europa Up Close

Explore Europa Up Close

Take an in-depth look at Jupiter's icy moon Europa and Europa Clipper's plans for investigation.

more

Learn More With Europa Lessons

Learn More With Europa Lessons

Access Europa lessons and activities on NASA JPL's Education website.

more

Posters, Stickers, and More

Posters, Stickers, and More

Download Europa and Europa Clipper posters, stickers, and more.

more

Explore Europa Up Close

Take an in-depth look at Jupiter's icy moon Europa and Europa Clipper's plans for investigation.

more

Learn More With Europa Lessons

Access Europa lessons and activities on NASA JPL's Education website.

more

Posters, Stickers, and More

Download Europa and Europa Clipper posters, stickers, and more.

more

Europa News
On the Path Towards Unprecedented Science – NASA's Europa Clipper
EIS consists of a wide-angle camera and a narrow-angle camera, each a digital camera with an eight-megapixel sensor sensitive to visible wavelengths of light, as well as slightly into near-infrared and ultraviolet wavelengths. Both cameras will acquire stereoscopic images, and both will have six filters to acquire color images. EIS will map Europa at resolutions vastly better than previous missions, down to about 20 inches (50 centimeters) per pixel in places. EIS will reveal surface features and how they relate to subsurface structures, and will search for signs of recent geologic activity on Europa’s surface, as well as potential plumes venting material into space.

EIS Narrow Angle Camera

An engineering (non-flight) model of the EIS narrow-angle camera. The camera is mounted on gimbals, which allow the camera to pivot 60 degrees on each of two axes, enabling the camera to target a surface feature and to build mosaics of multiple high-fidelity images of Europa’s surface. Credit: NASA/JHU-APL

EIS Wide Angle Camera

Here, mechanical engineers at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, set up the engineering model of the Europa Imaging System (EIS) Wide Angle Camera (WAC) telescope and electronics in a thermal-vacuum chamber for environmental testing. EIS will allow groundbreaking measurements and will map most of Europa at resolutions previous missions could only achieve in specific areas. EIS data will offer fresh insights into Europa’s geological structure and processes and will be used to search for evidence of recent or current geologic activity, including potential erupting plumes. Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL/Ed Whitman

Ultraviolet Spectrograph
Europa Clipper’s Ultraviolet Spectrograph, or Europa-UVS, will collect ultraviolet light with a telescope and spread that light onto a detector for analysis. This instrument will help scientists identify atmospheric gases and surface materials at Europa. Europa-UVS will also search around Europa for further evidence that liquid water from within the moon is venting into space in the form of plumes.

Flight housing for the Europa-UVS (Europa Ultraviolet Spectrograph) instrument in early summer 2020, as it was about to begin assembly and testing.
Europa Glows: Radiation Does a Bright Number on Jupiter's Moon – NASA's Europa Clipper
"But we never imagined that we would see what we ended up seeing," said JPL's Bryana Henderson, who co-authored the research. "When we tried new ice compositions, the glow looked different. And we all just stared at it for a while and then said, 'This is new, right? This is definitely a different glow?' So we pointed a spectrometer at it, and each type of ice had a different spectrum."
To study a laboratory mockup of Europa's surface, the JPL team built a unique instrument called Ice Chamber for Europa's High-Energy Electron and Radiation Environment Testing (ICE-HEART). They took ICE-HEART to a high-energy electron beam facility in Gaithersburg, Maryland, and started the experiments with an entirely different study in mind: to see how organic material under Europa ice would react to blasts of radiation.
They didn't expect to see variations in the glow itself tied to different ice compositions. It was - as the authors called it - serendipity.
"Seeing the sodium chloride brine with a significantly lower level of glow was the 'aha' moment that changed the course of the research," said Fred Bateman, co-author of the paper. He helped conduct the experiment and delivered radiation beams to the ice samples at the Medical Industrial Radiation Facility at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Maryland.
A moon that's visible in a dark sky may not seem unusual; we see our own Moon because it reflects sunlight. But Europa's glow is caused by an entirely different mechanism, the scientists said. Imagine a moon that glows continuously, even on its nightside - the side facing away from the Sun.
"If Europa weren't under this radiation, it would look the way our moon looks to us - dark on the shadowed side," Gudipati said. "But because it's bombarded by the radiation from Jupiter, it glows in the dark."
Set to launch in the mid-2020s, NASA's upcoming flagship mission Europa Clipper will observe the moon's surface in multiple flybys while orbiting Jupiter.
Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Educational Outreach: The GRC Policy and Strategic Communications (PSC) team uses various traveling exhibits to create an interactive learning experience at in-person public outreach events. Virtual and local K-12 classroom visits also play a key role in the PSC team’s mission to inspire future generations with STEM education. Members of the NASA SCaN team travel to schools across Northeastern Ohio, and virtually visit classrooms nationwide to provide information on NASA to students inside the classroom.
SCaN Internship Project: GRC SCaN hosts an internship program in the Fall, Spring, and Summer for high school, undergraduate and graduate students, fellows, and educators. Open to students 16 and older, the SCaN Internship Project at Glenn Research Center allows interns to perform hands-on training with real mission scenarios, analyze powerful space communication systems, utilize network software tools, and effectively communicate their findings in a final presentation to NASA management.

Project Portfolio
Visit each individual webpage below to learn more about the active GRC SCaN project.
Cognitive CommunicationsIntelligent, autonomous communications systems working together to optimize the exploration of our solar system.Communications Services Project (CSP)NASA Explores Commercial SATCOM Capabilities with new Communications Services ProjectHigh-Rate Delay Tolerant Networking (HDTN)Bringing the scalability, reliability, and performance of the Internet to space – we get your data home.Lunar LTE Studies (LunarLiTES)Testing 4G and 5G communications for the lunar surface.Real Time Optical Receiver (RealTOR) ProjectA high-speed, low-cost solution for developing optical communications photon counting ground receivers.SCaN Internship Project (SIP)The Future of NASA Starts HereSpace Communications and Navigation (SCaN) OutreachThe GRC PSC Outreach team is responsible for the coordination and implementation of educational public outreach events to share NASA and the Space ...Spectrum Management at NASASpectrum Management is cooperative effort. Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) performs the spectrum management tasks for all of NASA’s missions ...

Return to top

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA Official: Scott Graham
 Page Editor: Timothy Reckart
 Page Last Updated: May 23, 2024
 
Privacy Policy  |  No Fear Act  |  Accessibility   |  FOIA

Glenn Research Center
21000 Brookpark RoadCleveland, OH 44135(216) 433-4000
Riverside Internship Program | California Air Resources Board
Riverside Internship Program | California Air Resources Board

Skip to main content

×Display Settings

Default
High Contrast

Reset
Increase Font SizeFont 
Decrease Font SizeFont 

twitter

youtube

linkedin

email

 Search
 

CalendarFAQsContactCareersSubscribeDisplay Settings

EnglishEspañol

California Air Resources Board

Main navigation
AboutOur WorkResourcesServicesRulemakingNewsEquity

 

Riverside Internship Program

Background The California Air Resources Board (CARB) has signed memorandums of understanding (MOUs) with eight Southern California academic institutions from kindergarten to university level, aimed at expanding the knowledge base of air quality and climate change program areas. As part of those MOUs, CARB committed to creating a formal student internship program. The Academic and Public Partnerships (APP) section created a long-term and competitive internship program for the Southern California facility that launched in the Fall of 2023.Riverside Internship Program CARB offers student internships in the Fall and Spring school terms for course credit. Current students attending an accredited college or university in Southern California or Riverside are encouraged to apply. Students do not need to be attending a school with an official MOU partnership, this program is open to all. Interns would need to earn course credit to be eligible for placement. Please contact socalinterns@arb.ca.gov with any questions.Fall Recruitment: May of each year
Spring Recruitment: November of each yearSummer Recruitment: March or April of each yearHow to ApplyIf students are interested in applying for one of the available internships below, email resumes to socalinterns@arb.ca.gov with the position name in the subject line.

 Email UpdatesKeep up to date on upcoming internship opportunities.Subscribe Summer InternshipThe application window closed on April 15, 2024. 

Contact Us

(800) 242-4450  |  helpline@arb.ca.gov 
1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
P.O. Box 2815, Sacramento, CA 95812

 

twitter

youtube

linkedin

email
Birmingham VA Health Care System Psychology Training Program | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Birmingham VA Health Care System Psychology Training Program | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs

Skip to Content

An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

The .gov means it’s official.

 Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
 

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
 

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

In observance of Memorial Day we will be closed Monday, May 27. This closure includes each of our Veterans Clinics. 
Our Emergency Department remains open 24 hours.  
Mental Health Emergency: Call Veteran Crisis Line at 988, press 1, or text 83255.

VA Birmingham health care
Work with us
Internships and fellowships

 Birmingham VA Health Care System Psychology Training Program
 

Birmingham VA Health Care System Psychology Training Program

Please see below for details.

Psychology Internship:
Birmingham VA currently offers an APA-accredited clinical psychology internship (with 4 positions funded through VA; APPIC Match #110113) as part of the UAB-BVAMC Consortium. The UAB Department of Psychiatry initiated a doctoral clinical psychology internship in 1965. Soon after, UAB joined forces with the Birmingham Veterans Affairs Medical Center to start the UAB-BVAMC Internship Consortium.  Due to significant growth in our psychology services at both institutions since the initiation of the consortium in the 1960s, we have begun the process of dissolving the consortium relationship. BVAMC and UAB are each seeking accreditation as independent internships. Birmingham VA is approved for a site visit in January-March 2024. We will remain an accredited consortium until independent accreditation is achieved. We are working closely with APA and are utilizing an option to independently apply for accreditation while we remain an accredited consortium. We will dissolve the consortium after independent accreditation has been achieved, while closely considering the timing in relation to our internship cohorts.
Internship | Senator Scott Wiener
Internship | Senator Scott Wiener

 Skip to main content
 

 

Main menu

Home

About

Biography

Awards & Recognitions

Committees

Legislation

News

Press Releases

In the News

Videos

Media Resources

District

District 11 Map

District Internship

Monkeypox

Events

Contact

Staff

Contact

Sign Up for Updates

Scheduling Request

Recognition Request

Internship

Senator Wiener District Internships 
Senator Scott Wiener, representing California’s 11th District, seeks enthusiastic, inquisitive, and dedicated college students and recent college graduates for our District Internship Program. Senator Wiener is a champion for issues affecting everyday Californians, and has continuously led the fight to tackle our housing crisis, foundationally restructure our environment, transportation, criminal justice, and healthcare systems, and amplify the voices of the LGBTQ community.
Our internship program offers a unique opportunity to learn about the functions of state government, and the work that the Senator is doing for the City and County of San Francisco, Daly City, Colma, Broadmoor, South San Francisco, and the State of California. Interns will have the opportunity to work directly assisting constituents, helping District Office staff, learning skills specific to working in the office of an elected official, and more. Candidates from historically disenfranchised backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
 
Candidate Requirements: 

A passion for public service, politics, and community work
Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, both written and oral
An ability to work independently and as part of a team
Highly detail-oriented and a willingness to adapt to new tasks
High level of professionalism when communicating via email, phone, and in person
Ability to come to the District Office to perform internship duties
Experience with Word, Excel, and Google Suite
Proficiency in Cantonese, Mandarin, Spanish, or Tagalog desired but not required

 
Intern Responsibilities: 

Assisting constituents directly via email, phone, and in person
Researching and drafting responses for constituent correspondence
Conducting policy research on issue areas of interest
Office administrative support including, greeting constituents, answering phones, data entry, and organizing press clips

There are limited opportunities for paid internships.
Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Now, NASA is embracing the power of laser communications, also known as optical communications, which uses infrared light rather than radio waves to transmit more data at once. Laser communications will enable 10 to 100 times more data transmitted back to Earth than current radio-frequency systems.

High-Rate Delay Tolerant Networking (HDTN): Delay Tolerant Networking was developed by NASA to empower missions with unprecedented connectivity, by storing and forwarding data at points along a network before reaching its destination. Engineers at Glenn have developed High-Rate Delay Tolerant Networking, or HDTN, an implementation of DTN that transfers data four times faster than what is currently available.
Real Time Optical Receiver (RealTOR): Glenn’s Real Time Optical Receiver project, known as RealTOR, is using commercial-off-the-shelf technologies to develop portable, scalable, low-cost solutions for building optical communications ground receivers.

Spectrum Management 
NASA’s requirements for access to the radio frequency spectrum began with the formation of the agency in 1958, and those requirements have evolved and grown over the decades to include a wide array of programs and applications. Spectrum Management is an agency-wide function performed by NASA Glenn Research Center that includes both domestic and international coordination and protection of spectrum used for communications and passive sensing. This function involves the development and execution of spectrum policy and relevant analysis functions.

Public Outreach 
SCaN is committed to strategic communications, education, and public outreach efforts in order for the public to understand the importance of communications and navigation in enabling all space missions. SCaN supports NASA’s education goal of promoting Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math (STEAM) education through its K-12 and university level activities.

Educational Outreach: The GRC Policy and Strategic Communications (PSC) team uses various traveling exhibits to create an interactive learning experience at in-person public outreach events. Virtual and local K-12 classroom visits also play a key role in the PSC team’s mission to inspire future generations with STEM education. Members of the NASA SCaN team travel to schools across Northeastern Ohio, and virtually visit classrooms nationwide to provide information on NASA to students inside the classroom.
SCaN Internship Project: GRC SCaN hosts an internship program in the Fall, Spring, and Summer for high school, undergraduate and graduate students, fellows, and educators.
Psychology Internship Program | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
For more information on current eligibility requirements for participating in Psychology Training in the VA, please visit the following website: www.psychologytraining.va.gov/eligibility.asp     

 Clinical psychology pre-doctoral internship 
 

The Clinical Psychology Predoctoral Internship provides a dynamic, generalist training experience. All interns, The Clinical Psychology Predoctoral Internship provides a dynamic, generalist training experience. All interns, regardless of specialty interests, are expected to learn and demonstrate the basic skills required of a beginning psychologist, primarily in the areas of assessment, intervention, consultation, and professional development. Our training program currently maintains seven internship slots, including three General Psychology Track, two Health Psychology Track, and two Neuropsychology Track positions. No positions are dedicated to any one university, and our interns come from all over the United States. All tracks provide vigorous training in evidence-based practices and promote recovery-oriented, veteran-centered care.

 Alissa Kolb Psy.D.
 

 Director of Training

 VA Central Arkansas health care
 

Phone: 

Email: alissa.kolb@va.gov

 CAVHS Psychology Internship brochure (PDF)
 

 Informational Webinar
 

Thank you for your interest in our program! All prospective applicants are encouraged to attend one of our informational webinars to learn more about our program as well as meet various members of program leadership and our current intern cohort.
You can join our first webinar on Wednesday, October 11th, 2023 from 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM (CST) by visiting the following link: Click here to join the meeting, or join our second webinar on Friday, October 13th, 2023 from 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM (CST) by visiting the following link: Click here to join the meeting.
We hope by joining us you will see why this hidden gem of an internship should absolutely be on your list of potential internship sites!”

 All about Arkansas and Little Rock
 

Little Rock web page

Learn all about The Natural State

Last updated: September 25, 2023

Feedback