SSERVI Discussion - Solar System Trek
Presentation PPTX (57.8 MB)
Slide 05 - Moon Intro MP4 (82.85 MB)
Slide 07 - Moon 3D MP4 (51.43 MB)
Slide 09 - Lighting MP4 (1.33 MB)
Slide 68 - VM MP4 (148.37 MB)
Slide 82 - Gale MP4 (76.1 MB)
Slide 83 - Gusev MP4 (62.22 MB)
Slide 84 - Jezero MP4 (52.05 MB)
Slide 87 - McLaughlin MP4 (64.71 MB)
Slide 90 - Deut MP4 (132.84 MB)
Student HLS2 Project (1.51 MB)
Learn how to trek around the Solar System using NASA SSERVI/JPL's online interfaces:
Recognizing that science and human exploration are mutually enabling, NASA created the Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI) to address basic and applied scientific questions fundamental to understanding the Moon, Near Earth Asteroids, the Martian moons Phobos and Deimos, and the near space environments of these target bodies. As a virtual institute, SSERVI funds investigators at a broad range of domestic institutions, bringing them together along with international partners via virtual technology to enable new scientific efforts.
Learn more at https://sservi.nasa.gov/
Other references:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/resources/lunarorbiter/
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/resources/lunarorbiter/
Speakers:
Brian Day, Director of Communication and Outreach, SSERVI. In this role, he coordinates programs with numerous internal and external partnering organizations, focusing on providing opportunities for students and the public to directly participate in lunar science and exploration. Brian also currently serves as the Education/Public Outreach Lead for NASA's Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE) mission to the Moon, scheduled for launch in 2013. From 2007-2010 he served as the E/PO Lead for NASA's LCROSS lunar impactor mission which discovered deposits of water ice at the Moon's South Pole. He has also participated in producing the Education/Public Outreach sections for numerous NASA mission proposals. Brian has played key roles in various NASA Mars Analog Field Studies, providing technical support in the field for webcasts and robotic rover tests in extreme environments here on Earth. In 2007, he flew on the Aurigid-MAC mission to record fragments of comet Kiess entering Earth's upper atmosphere.
Search tag: LRO
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