Monitoring the architecture of science: a studious, imaginative investigation of space-bound and land-based far-traveling and distant-looking orbiting and non-orbiting structures

Leah Beeferman

an ongoing weekly project distributed by e-mail running from February 2009 to February 2010.

2 February 2010

NASA announces twenty-four hour-long potential launch windows for its new Solar Dynamics Observatory – a spacecraft designed to study the sun’s atmosphere simultaneously over a range of wavelengths in “small scales of space and time”

Click here to download Monitoring the architecture of science #52 as a high-res PDF.

Posted in atmosphere, brightness, light, observation, satellite, searching, small scale, solar, sun, wavelength with no comments

← Public weather data analyzed by NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) – collected from thousands of meteorological stations worldwide, satellite measurements of sea surface temperature, and Antarctic research station data – shows 2009 to be the second warmest year yet recorded

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Leah Beeferman

an ongoing weekly project distributed by e-mail running from February 2009 to February 2010.

2 February 2010 NASA announces twenty-four hour-long potential launch windows for its new Solar Dynamics Observatory – a spacecraft designed to study the sun’s atmosphere simultaneously over a range of wavelengths in “small scales of space and time”

Click here to download Monitoring the architecture of science #52 as a high-res PDF.

Posted in atmosphere, brightness, light, observation, satellite, searching, small scale, solar, sun, wavelength with no comments

2 February 2010

NASA announces twenty-four hour-long potential launch windows for its new Solar Dynamics Observatory – a spacecraft designed to study the sun’s atmosphere simultaneously over a range of wavelengths in “small scales of space and time”