NES Teachers Corner
- May 2011
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Here is the list of entries for NES Teachers Corner based on the selected criteria.
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Monitoring Atmospheric Changes Activity
May 25, 2011 04:15:12 PM | John Entwistle
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- Activity allows students to explore the relationship between sea surface temperature, pressure systems and hurricanes.
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NASA Now: Expedition 27
May 24, 2011 12:40:04 PM | John Entwistle
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- Camille Alleyne discusses the unique research environment onboard the ISS while sharing information about many past, present and planned experiments.
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NASA Now: Human Research on the ISS
May 20, 2011 10:27:15 AM | John Entwistle
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- Liz Warren, JSC operations lead for the ISS Medical Project, discusses why exercise and nutrition are important on Earth and even more important on the ISS.
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NASA Now: Nanotechnology and Space
May 19, 2011 08:26:35 AM | John Entwistle
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- In this NASA now program, Dr. Mike Oye describes the scale of nanotechnology, how properties of matter change and how nanowires could be used in future space exploration.
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Snow Goggles and Limiting Sunlight
May 18, 2011 01:40:22 PM | John Entwistle
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- A lesson connecting MESSENGER’s mission to Mercury and the Inuit people inhabiting the Arctic region.
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Register for GRAIL MoonKAM
May 18, 2011 09:49:14 AM | John Entwistle
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- Students can send in requests for cameras to take photos of specific areas on the lunar surface.
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NASA Explorer Schools Dare Students to Dream
May 16, 2011 11:10:15 AM | John Entwistle
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- Inspiring the next generation of explorers, scientists, engineers and educators to "dream big" was the goal of this year's NES National Student Symposium.
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NASA Now: Rocket Engineering
May 02, 2011 01:33:23 PM | John Entwistle
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- Mike Schoenfeld, aerospace engineer at Marshall Space Flight Center discusses fission systems for space power & propulsion.
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NASA Now: STS-134 - The Search for Antimatter
May 02, 2011 01:08:34 PM | John Entwistle
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- Trent Martin, project manager for the AMS experiment at JSC explains how NASA will try to answer one of the fundamental questions in physics: "What happened to the primordial antimatter?"
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Explore@NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on May 14
May 02, 2011 12:53:42 PM | John Entwistle
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- Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., open to the community on May 14 for a day of fun-filled activities, hands-on demonstrations, entertainment and food.
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