[Ica-osgeo-labs] Saturn: Cassini/Huygens Anniversary Telecon Part 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 1

[Hogan, Patrick (ARC-PX)]

Is Charlie now Cynthia? Maybe his female persona? ;-)

Spell check is getting pretty aggressive these days!

-Patricia

From: Ronald Fortunato [mailto:ron at trilliumlearning.com] 
Sent: Friday, August 28, 2015 8:25 AM
To: Cynthia Boettner
Cc: Hogan, Patrick (ARC-PX); ica-osgeo-labs at lists.osgeo.org; Charles Schweik
Subject: Re: [Ica-osgeo-labs] Saturn: Cassini/Huygens Anniversary Telecon Part 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 1

Cynthia, it’s not like I’m having fun or anything 😉

Kodiak World Bridge students are currently 3D printing the sensor payload chassis, according to the Copper River students’ rocket tube specs. The sensor electronics have been programmed, soldered and tested; we’ll probably test with weather balloons prior to the rocket launch. The ultimate goal is to refine this model to CubeSat/spaceflight, according to NASA ARC requirements. The sensors are related to the Global Earthquake Forecast System project.

Ron Fortunato
President, Trillium Learning
Mobile (862) 222-2233
Office (973) 907-2332
Trillium Learning - Globalization of Educational Systems
www.trilliumlearning.net 

On Aug 28, 2015, at 8:41 AM, Charles Schweik <cschweik at pubpol.umass.edu> wrote:

Oh my gosh... Ron and his team is doing this! WOW! [1]

Ron - you continue to amaze me and are becoming the model of an industry GeoForAll node!

Charlie

[1] http://aworldbridge.com/real-time-projects/earth-to-space-learning.html

On Fri, Aug 28, 2015 at 8:35 AM, Hogan, Patrick (ARC-PX) <patrick.hogan at nasa.gov> wrote:

Charlie,
I think first we need to prove our mettle by making progress with an Arduino-based nanosat activity.  This is something Ron Fortunato has been working on with www.aworldbridge.com. It would be interesting to see the response of a GeoAcademy course on the micro-gravity subject of geoSpace. 
-Patrick

On Aug 28, 2015, at 5:12 AM, Charles Schweik <cschweik at pubpol.umass.edu> wrote:

Patrick, 
With the help of NASA I think it would be cool to have the next Mars robot rover create the first GeoForAll lab on another planet, or can we get one on the International Space Station? That was meant to be a joke, but the more I think about it maybe it is an idea worth 'floating'!
;-)
Charlie 


On Thu, Aug 27, 2015 at 7:55 PM, Hogan, Patrick (ARC-PX) <patrick.hogan at nasa.gov> wrote:

In the spirit of extra-planetary GeoForAll, here is an internationally accessible NASA presentation (see email below).
 
Has been on-station at Saturn for 11 years and shows what it possible when we work together as one planet (NASA/ ESA / ASI)
 
We can CHARM the deepest knowledge right into our collective orbit. 
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassini%E2%80%93Huygens 
 
-Patrick
(650) 604-5656 (office)
(650) 269-2788 (cell)
 
From: museum3-bounces at rushmore.jpl.nasa.gov [mailto:museum3-bounces at rushmore.jpl.nasa.gov] On Behalf Of Sohus, Anita M (1853)
Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2015 2:24 PM
To: museum-announce; museum3
Subject: [museum] Saturn: Cassini/Huygens Anniversary Telecon Part 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 1
 
Cassini Project Science Office Presents: CHARM: Cassini-Huygens Analysis and Results from the Mission
 
Greetings all,
 
Our next CHARM telecon is scheduled for  Tuesday, September 1st at 11 AM PDT.  This is the second half of the annual CHARM anniversary telecon, in which we review science highlights of the past year from Cassini’s various disciplines.   
 
Join us to hear three of Cassini’s scientists:
* Carly Howett of Southwest Research Institute and the Cassini CIRS team speaking about Saturn’s Icy Satellites; 
* Matt Tiscareno of the SETI Institute and the Cassini ISS team discussing Saturn’s ring system; and 
* Elizabeth (Zibi) Turtle of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab and the Cassini ISS team presenting about Saturn’s largest moon, Titan .
 
All are welcome to attend! 
Join the webcast (visual only; see below for audio) via WebEx at http://jpl.webex.com meeting number 928-181-375
Join the audio via USA Toll-Free Number: 1-844-467-4685   (other toll-free and local numbers listed at end of this message)
Participant Passcode: 774-5379-727
 
Presentation slides are available for download from our password protected site for those who cannot access WebEx.
 
 
Regards,
Jo Pitesky
 
***************************************************************************
USA Toll-Free Number: 1-844-467-4685   (other toll-free and local numbers listed at end of this message)
Participant Passcode: 774-5379-727
 
If this is your first time using WebEx, you’re encouraged to log on a few minutes early so that the WebEx Add-On can be downloaded and start running on your computer.  Directions for using WebEx are as follows:
 
1. In a web browser, go to http://jpl.webex.com
2. In the box below “Enter the meeting number to join”  enter the meeting number 928-181-375. Click on the green box labelled “Join”
3. WebEx will ask for your name and email. 
4.  If you have never used WebEx on your computer, you will see a screen saying “Cisco WebEx Add-On Required to Join Meetings”.  Click on “Download and Agree” button
5. Download, open, and install the Add-On
6. You will automatically join the meeting
7. WebEx will give instructions for joining the audio teleconference.  Click OK. You will be accessing the audio conference via a separate line (see directions below)
 
 
The CHARM pdf's are located at:
  http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/video/products/MultimediaProductsCharm/

The CHARM ppt's are located at:
  http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/doclib/CHARM/ - this is a NEW URL)
  This is a password protected site, here are the details (they are case
sensitive):
  Username: cassini
  Password: Doc$85

If you have any questions please feel free to contact
charm_leads_01 at cdsa.jpl.nasa.gov