Free lecture/presentation at UA South

5 messages · started by Rex Bouwense on Sep 14, 2019

Free lecture/presentation at UA South

From Rex Bouwense · Sep 14, 2019

As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the
IEEE co-host free lectures each semester. The first one of the Fall
semester is scheduled for 3 October 1700 - 1830 at Groth Hall (Public
Meeting Room). Dolores H. Hill, a member of the OSIRIS-REx mission
Communication and Public Engagement team, OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors lead,
and co-lead of its Target Asteroids! Citizen Science program, will
discuss NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission to near-Earth asteroid Bennu to
provide additional information on our understanding of the origin and
evolution of the early Solar System, organic materials important to life
on Earth, and insight on how small asteroids migrate from the Main
Asteroid belt to the inner Solar System. The spacecraft is expected to
collect the asteroid sample next summer. The protected sample will
return to Earth in September 2023. Currently, the science and flight
dynamics teams are acquiring additional data and mapping details of the
recently selected "Final Four" sample sites. Join the discussion about
this exciting mission with a Senior Research Specialist at the Lunar and
Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona. See the attached
flyer for details. RSVPs are required since seating is limited and so
sufficient food can be on hand for those attending.
RSVP to Dr. John DeLalla (jd@arizona.edu).

Rex Bouwense

OSIRIS-REx (DaLalla-4)Spacecraft-TAG2-graphic.pdf

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Free lecture/presentation at UA South

From Rex Bouwense · Sep 14, 2019

As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the
IEEE co-host free lectures each semester. The first one of the Fall
semester is scheduled for 3 October 1700 - 1830 at Groth Hall (Public
Meeting Room). Dolores H. Hill, a member of the OSIRIS-REx mission
Communication and Public Engagement team, OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors lead,
and co-lead of its Target Asteroids! Citizen Science program, will
discuss NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission to near-Earth asteroid Bennu to
provide additional information on our understanding of the origin and
evolution of the early Solar System, organic materials important to life
on Earth, and insight on how small asteroids migrate from the Main
Asteroid belt to the inner Solar System. The spacecraft is expected to
collect the asteroid sample next summer. The protected sample will
return to Earth in September 2023. Currently, the science and flight
dynamics teams are acquiring additional data and mapping details of the
recently selected "Final Four" sample sites. Join the discussion about
this exciting mission with a Senior Research Specialist at the Lunar and
Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona. See the attached
flyer for details. RSVPs are required since seating is limited and so
sufficient food can be on hand for those attending.
RSVP to Dr. John DeLalla (jd@arizona.edu).

Rex Bouwense

OSIRIS-REx (DaLalla-4)Spacecraft-TAG2-graphic.pdf

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Re: Free lecture/presentation at UA South

From Laura Dwyer · Sep 14, 2019

Wow.  That's cool.

On Sat, Sep 14, 2019, 09:54 Rex Bouwense <majb@azloco.com> wrote:
Quoted reply (22 lines)
     As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the
IEEE co-host free lectures each semester.  The first one of the Fall
     As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the
IEEE co-host free lectures each semester.  The first one of the Fall
semester is scheduled for 3 October 1700 - 1830 at Groth Hall (Public
Meeting Room).  Dolores H. Hill, a member of the OSIRIS-REx mission
Communication and Public Engagement team, OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors lead,
and co-lead of its Target Asteroids! Citizen Science program, will
discuss NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission to near-Earth asteroid Bennu to
provide additional information on our understanding of the origin and
evolution of the early Solar System, organic materials important to life
on Earth, and insight on how small asteroids migrate from the Main
Asteroid belt to the inner Solar System.  The spacecraft is expected to
collect the asteroid sample next summer. The protected sample will
return to Earth in September 2023. Currently, the science and flight
dynamics teams are acquiring additional data and mapping details of the
recently selected "Final Four" sample sites. Join the discussion about
this exciting mission with a Senior Research Specialist at the Lunar and
Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona.  See the attached
flyer for details. RSVPs are required since seating is limited and so
sufficient food can be on hand for those attending.
     RSVP to Dr. John DeLalla (jd@arizona.edu).

Rex Bouwense

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Re: Free lecture/presentation at UA South

From Eliter Awesomeness · Sep 14, 2019

Let's not forget NASA is ran on Linux, and contributes to the development of Linux.

On Sat, Sep 14, 2019 at 10:18 AM Laura Dwyer <ljdwyer2@gmail.com> wrote:
Quoted reply (24 lines)
Wow.  That's cool.
On Sat, Sep 14, 2019, 09:54 Rex Bouwense < majb@azloco.com > wrote:
     As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Wow.  That's cool.

On Sat, Sep 14, 2019, 09:54 Rex Bouwense <majb@azloco.com> wrote:
     As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South
Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the
IEEE co-host free lectures each semester.  The first one of the Fall
semester is scheduled for 3 October 1700 - 1830 at Groth Hall (Public
Meeting Room).  Dolores H. Hill, a member of the OSIRIS-REx mission
Communication and Public Engagement team, OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors lead,
and co-lead of its Target Asteroids! Citizen Science program, will
discuss NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission to near-Earth asteroid Bennu to
provide additional information on our understanding of the origin and
evolution of the early Solar System, organic materials important to life
on Earth, and insight on how small asteroids migrate from the Main
Asteroid belt to the inner Solar System.  The spacecraft is expected to
collect the asteroid sample next summer. The protected sample will
return to Earth in September 2023. Currently, the science and flight
dynamics teams are acquiring additional data and mapping details of the
recently selected "Final Four" sample sites. Join the discussion about
this exciting mission with a Senior Research Specialist at the Lunar and
Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona.  See the attached
flyer for details. RSVPs are required since seating is limited and so
sufficient food can be on hand for those attending.
     RSVP to Dr. John DeLalla (jd@arizona.edu).

Rex Bouwense

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Re: Free lecture/presentation at UA South

From Eugene Zastera · Sep 15, 2019

I've been to a few Osiris-Rex presentations and they were all first class. This project in particular heavily involved the U of A.

I would encourage attendance for all who are interested.

Gene

-----Original Message-----
From: cochiselinux-bounce@freelists.org [mailto:cochiselinux-bounce@freelists.org] On Behalf Of Rex Bouwense
Sent: Saturday, September 14, 2019 9:55 AM
To: cochiselinux@freelists.org
Subject: [cochiselinux] Free lecture/presentation at UA South

As many of you already are aware, the University of Arizona South Continuing Education Department and the Fort Huachuca Section of the IEEE co-host free lectures each semester. The first one of the Fall semester is scheduled for 3 October 1700 - 1830 at Groth Hall (Public Meeting Room). Dolores H. Hill, a member of the OSIRIS-REx mission Communication and Public Engagement team, OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors lead, and co-lead of its Target Asteroids! Citizen Science program, will discuss NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission to near-Earth asteroid Bennu to provide additional information on our understanding of the origin and evolution of the early Solar System, organic materials important to life on Earth, and insight on how small asteroids migrate from the Main Asteroid belt to the inner Solar System. The spacecraft is expected to collect the asteroid sample next summer. The protected sample will return to Earth in September 2023. Currently, the science and flight dynamics teams are acquiring additional data and mapping details of the recently selected "Final Four" sample sites. Join the discussion about this exciting mission with a Senior Research Specialist at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory at the University of Arizona. See the attached flyer for details. RSVPs are required since seating is limited and so sufficient food can be on hand for those attending.
RSVP to Dr. John DeLalla (jd@arizona.edu).

Rex Bouwense

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