Archive for March, 2008
Mar 31st, 2008
Comments(3) IYA taking shapeAbout a year ago I got a random email from Doug Isbell asking me if I’d be interested in being part of the International Year of Astronomy (IYA). I’d previously heard about this project, but having gotten a good last out of the non-event that was the World Year of Physics, I have to admit […] Read more...
Mar 27th, 2008
Comments(0) Carnival of SpaceIt’s that time of week again: Carnival of Space is up and running at The Martian Chronicles. Read more...
Mar 25th, 2008
Comments(1) NASA seeks input on how to recycle space craftOne of the many random listserves I belong to is a NASA list that sends me announcements about new calls for proposals and requests for information.
Mar 24th, 2008
Comments(1) LPSC Audio Files: Dusty NASA Pig SkinThe following interview is from what was by far the funniest poster I’ve ever seen that was legitimate. Here is a link to her science: Paper Read more...
Mar 24th, 2008
Comments(1) LPSC Audio Files: From Space Academy to SpaceWhile at LPSC I had the delightful experience of randomly stumbling across someone I could have been. There was this young woman - a first year college student who was a sophmore my credits (just like I was) - who was wearing a Space Academy Lanyard (I’m sure I have one in a box somewhere) […] Read more...
Mar 23rd, 2008
Comments(5) Lego SpaceEditing audio always takes 10 times as long as I expect. Audio is being edited from the conference, and cool stuff will appear tomorrow if it kills my processor.
Mar 20th, 2008
Comments(0) Carnival of Space #46I really can’t believe we’re already on the 40s on this!
Mar 19th, 2008
Comments(4) To Texas, and Home AgainLet me just say, I’m always looking for a good reason to go to Texas and especially the Houston area. My entire trip last week was wonderful, and the dessert in San Antonio was a special treat. After going to see Lucy Friday, Saturday was spent lazing around San Antonio’s river walk and then attending […] Read more...
Mar 15th, 2008
Comments(0) Comparitive PlanetologyHere are summaries of a few brief stories that combine Earth data and elsewhere data to get neat understandings of other worlds
Mar 15th, 2008
Comments(0) It Rained Like Hell on Early Mars, Ted MaxwellWhen someone feels comfortable making such a pointed statement in their openning remarks, I just have to quote them and blog them. |




