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 Getting scientific with Google EarthAs part of Google's ongoing mission to make information more readily available we recently collaborated with the University of Colorado, Boulder to hold an event for scientists and researchers in the area. The event focused on finding ways to use KML and Google Earth to display and communicate scientific research with policy makers, students, and the public. The event was hosted by the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics as part of the Electronic Geophysical Year program. Learn More
Saturn's Auroras
Student Collaboration Science Definition Team Interim Report Released.
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CU-Boulder Returns $3 Million in Cost-Savings to NASA  June 17, 2008 The University of Colorado at Boulder took an unusual step today by returning $3 million in cost savings to NASA for an award-winning satellite mission designed, built and controlled by the university to study how the sun's variation influences Earth's climate and atmosphere. Known as the Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment, or SORCE, the $100 million mission centered at CU-Boulder's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics was launched by NASA in 2003 and is controlled from the LASP Space Technology Building at the CU Research Park. A $3 million check for the cost savings from SORCE development and operations was presented by LASP officials to Stephen Volz, associate director for flight programs in NASA's Earth Sciences Division, at a LASP event June 17. Read article |
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