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Tag Archives: nasa budget
A Poster at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference
As our school-wide Mars Exploration project got underway at American Academy of Innovation, I wanted to give the team leaders an opportunity to share what they were doing with a larger audience and meet the people who are actually planning … Continue reading
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Tagged ben bussey, cis-lunar habitat, communication in science, jim green, lpsc, lunar and planetary science conference, mars exploration, nasa, nasa budget, pbl, planetary science, project based learning, science education, science posters, scientific conferences, scientific method, solar system exploration, students as scientists
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AAS in Seattle: Wed., Jan. 7, 2015
On this third full day of the American Astronomical Society conference in Seattle, we had a lot going on. This was the big day for our students to present the science results of their NITARP study and the poster we … Continue reading
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Tagged aas, american astronomical society, astronomy education, crepes, gravitational waves, hubble bubble, ligo, many worlds theory, mathematical universe, max tegmark, merging black holes, multiverse, nasa astrophysics missions, nasa budget, nasa decadal survey, nasa education, nitarp, occam's razor, paul hertz, search for galactic civilizations, seattle
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Why Spend Money on NASA?
In my Earth Systems class we recently wrapped up our discussion on cosmology. Student groups presented information on one of the four major pieces of evidence supporting the Big Bang, or how we know the age and expansion of the … Continue reading
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Tagged apollo program, astrobiology, cell phone, climate change, digital camera, environment, james webb telescope, jpl, nasa benefits, nasa budget, sea ice, sequestration, space exploration, space mining, space probes, spin offs, technology transfer, weather satellite
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The Spaced-Out Classroom 