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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Scientific Physical and Operations Characterization (SPOC): Studying Scientists in the Wild to Inform Human Planetary Exploration Operations
The objective of the Scientific Physical and Operational Characterization (SPOC) project is to build an evidence-based description of terrestrial field science to inform the operational, physical, and tool requirements for planetary exploration extravehicular activities (xEVAs). EVAs of the future, including Artemis 2024 and beyond, intend to promote scientific productivity (e.g., LEAG science goals)[1]; however, no clear, objective pathway currently exists to enable this goal, particularly with respect to the desired increase in autonomy imparted to future astronauts. The SPOC project applies expertise in the fields of cognitive systems engineering [2-5], biomechanics, wearable sensors [6-8] and hardware/software to more targetly address these issues. In doing so, a terrestrial fieldwork ground-truth can be established that will benefit human and robotic exploration of other planetary surfaces.
Radiation Effects and Analysis Lessons: a Scientist’s Field Instruction to Explain Radiation Testing
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SAR/InSAR Imaging Geodesy Training Curriculum for Solid Earth Scientists
No abstract provided
Bringing Scientists and Engineers Together for Technology Development
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The GLOBE Spring Cloud Challenge: The Power of Citizen Scientist
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Leveraging SMCE for GL4U to Train The Next Generation of Scientists Using Space Biology Omics Data
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917 GLOBE Eclipse: Citizen Scientist Measurements of Atmospheric Changes During Astronomical Events
The GLOBE (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment) Program is an international citizen science (CS) and education program. The program’s GLOBE Observer app guides participants to collect cloud and air temperature observations during solar eclipses. The participants are prompted to collect: - Air temperature every 10 minutes and then every 5 minutes 30 minutes before/after maximum. - Cloud information (cover, type, and height) every 15 to 30 minutes. - A land cover observation the day of the eclipse (new in 2023). This research explores: - The importance of citizen science. - The effects of the solar eclipse on clouds.
Why 2023’S Heat Anomaly Is Worrying Scientists
Climate models struggle to explain why planetary temperatures spiked suddenly. More and better data are urgently needed.
Globe Eclipse: Citizen Scientist Measurements of Atmospheric Changes during Astronomical Events
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Computer Scientists, Your Planet Needs You: An Introduction to Access-Optimized Data
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Building International Capacity for Citizen Scientist Engagement in Mosquito Surveillance and Mitigation: The GLOBE Program’s GLOBE Observer Mosquito Habitat Mapper
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Large‐Scale Dune Aurora Event Investigation Combining Citizen Scientists' Photographs and Spacecraft Observations
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Scientist-stakeholder relationships drive carbon data product transfer effectiveness within NASA program
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Variable Biases: A Study of Scientists? Interpretation of Plot Types Commonly Used in Scientific Communication.
Abstract not provided.