Tag Archives: planetary science

A Poster at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference

Posted on August 17, 2018 by davidvblack

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 →

Posted in Uncategorized | 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 | Leave a comment

MESSENGER of the Gods

Posted on February 6, 2017 by davidvblack

My second semester astronomy class during the 2014-15 school year at Walden School of Liberal Arts focused on planetary science. Our trip to the American Astronomical Society conference in early January had been the final project of our first semester … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged astronomy education, central utah science and engineering fair, enhanced color images of planets, impact features on mercury, lermontov crater, mercury, mercury dual imaging system, messenger, messenger space probe, planetary science, rachmaninoff basin, students as scientists, using authentic data in the classroom, volcanic features on mercury | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: planetary science

A Poster at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference

MESSENGER of the Gods

Recent Posts

Archives

Categories

Meta