Future’s Post

When we talk about the futile efforts of physics scientists and the deviation of public opinion and misuse of science, we must point to this clear example: https://lnkd.in/d8REEmAG Physicists know very well that their efforts to measure many subatomic particles from the Big Bang are futile. But they still try to measure them and spend the taxpayers' budget. This means that even if it is successful, it is not worth much. Meanwhile, they do not make any efforts for the third type aerosols that left the water environment and dried up due to the construction of water structures and entered the atmosphere. Aerosols that have dried up the world's trees and atmospheric lenses are carrying out the mission of the natural suffocation cycle of the earth and the rapid evaporation of water and desertification of many countries, which are undoubtedly not important for physics scientists. Yes, the efforts to understand the concept and how the world is formed are valuable, but it is valuable at a time when before that we can provide the possibility of living in this world for humans! https://lnkd.in/d-r2tm5y #NewScientificTheoryOfTheEarthNaturalSuffocationCycle #BehavioralPhysicsofNaturalColloidalParticles #climateresilience #DVK #netzero #climatechange #CO2 #carbonemissions #StateOfClimate #Mark #Foed #wildfire #airquality #climatescience #earthobservation #earthscience #earthsciences #meteorology #atmosphere #atmospheric #earthscience #aerosol  #InternationalDayofCombatingSandandDustStorms #opendata #wildfires #globalwarming #showusthedata #geopoliticalrisk #ipccreport #politik #Copernicus #WHO #IPCC #UNClimateChange #NOAA #Cop10 #AirPollution #Air #AirReport #NASA #COP28 #IAEA #EPA #ipccreport #globalwarming #climatecrisis #COP26 #temperature #unavoidableopportunity #climateresilience #ActOnClimate #wildfires #data #oceans #globalwarming #technology #netzero #scenarios #ClimateAction #oilandgas #lowcarbon #Fossilindustrie #Produktion #FDP #africa #water #drought #extremeweather #climatecrisis #foodcrisis #climate #climatescience #earthobservation #earthscience #geology #environmentalscience #sciencenews #scienceeducation #sciencecommunication #abpoli #cdnpoli #anthropocene

NASA's Chandra X-ray space telescope has curated a 3D map of stars close to the sun, guiding astronomers towards stars that may host life-supporting planets. Celebrating 25 years in orbit, Chandra's data helps pinpoint which exoplanets in the 'Goldilocks zone' to prioritize in the search for habitable conditions. The stars, situated 16.3 to 49 light-years away, offer potential insights into atmospheres and surface features essential for life. This could be crucial in directing the focus of future space telescopes like the Habitable Worlds Observatory and ground-based giants like the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT).

Which space probe claims the title of the farthest human-made object from Earth? Is it the adventurous Voyager 1, the intrepid New Horizons, the orbit-savvy Cassini, or the ever-watchful Hubble Space Telescope? Test your space knowledge and take a guess! The answer might be closer to your fingertips than you think. Engage your curiosity and ponder the vastness of space as you consider the incredible feats of these space probes. Each one has its own unique mission, unveiling the mysteries of the cosmos in its own way. So, which probe do you think holds the record? The answer might surprise you! Drop your guess in the comments and join the celestial guessing game. Let's celebrate the wonders of space exploration together! #ies #i_eschool

Perhaps a shift in perspective is all you need! Believe it or not, this image from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope is of a spiral galaxy! You can’t see the curving arms sweeping out from the center because of Earth’s relative alignment with the galaxy as we observe it. If you were to shift perspectives and observe this galaxy face-on, you would see what we normally associate with a spiral galaxy. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/eS9s2Vqc

I am thrill to share my certificates, which I have earned through my participation in the NASA Space Challenges 2024, specifically focused on the topic of 'Chronicles of Exoplanet Exploration'

This week at #CHI2024: late-breaking work together with Jean Vanderdonckt and collaborators from Université catholique de Louvain and NASA Ames Research Center, which I have immensely enjoyed working on, about the transferability of interaction design frameworks developed within Earth's particular environment to contexts of use specific to other planets, such as Mars. For instance, what does reality-based interaction entail when "reality" means the Mars environment? Find out here: https://lnkd.in/ex_f7quB

The back ground image of my profile picture #https://lnkd.in/ed4Bz7RG one of the two voyagers. The amazing thing about them is Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 are two of the most remarkable achievements in the history of space exploration. Launched by NASA in 1977, these spacecrafts were designed to study the outer planets of our solar system. However, their incredible vision extended far beyond their original mission. Both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 have provided humanity with unprecedented insights into the outer planets, their moons, and the interstellar space beyond. Their images and data have expanded our understanding of the universe and our place within it. These spacecrafts have become symbols of human ingenuity, curiosity, and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. They serve as a testament to the power of science and technology to unite humanity in the exploration of the unknown. Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 represent the collective vision of humanity to reach beyond our limits and explore the mysteries of the cosmos.

The space industry is entering an exciting phase of growth and innovation. Hemali Vyas of NASA JPL sheds light on the importance of systems thinking and the power of partnerships in shaping the future of space commercialization. Tune in. #SpaceInnovation #Collaboration #Innovation

The space industry is entering an exciting phase of growth and innovation. Hemali Vyas of NASA JPL sheds light on the importance of systems thinking and the power of partnerships in shaping the future of space commercialization. Tune in. #SpaceInnovation #Collaboration #Innovation

The space industry is entering an exciting phase of growth and innovation. Hemali Vyas of NASA JPL sheds light on the importance of systems thinking and the power of partnerships in shaping the future of space commercialization. Tune in. #SpaceInnovation #Collaboration #Innovation