News - NASA Langley Research Center

Tip of the Week: The GLOBE International STEM Network (GISN) is an international network of STEM professionals (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) that work with GLOBE students around the world conducting science. As an invaluable member of the GISN, you can mentor students and teachers, present scientific ideas, and/or collaborate on scientific research. Each relationship between a STEM professional and a GLOBE school is unique, and is determined by the STEM professional and the school.  >>

The next Phase III GLOBE ENSO (El Niño Southern Oscillation) Student Research Campaign SODA (Short Observation and Data Analysis) webinar will be held on Wednesday, 02 May at 11:00 a.m. EDT (3:00 p.m. UTC): “Water Quality After Hurricane Maria: Live From Puerto Rico.”  >>

Are you keeping up with GLOBE Community Blogs? If you’re a teacher seeking to provide your students with the opportunity to collect, share, and analyze data as an effective way to help them develop a deeper understanding of scientific concepts, then you’ll want to read a recent blog posted by Jeff Bouwman, a GLOBE teacher at Shumate Middle School (Gilbralter, Michigan, USA).  >>

Are you already registered for the 2018 GLOBE Learning Expedition (GLE) and the 22nd Annual Meeting? Then you need to know that the deadline to reserve a hotel room within the GLE room block at the Gleaneagle Hotel and Apartments is today: 30 April!  >>

April 2018 News Brief Left  >>

April 2018 Community Letter  >>

The next Phase III GLOBE ENSO (El Niño Southern Oscillation) Student Research Campaign SODA (Short Observation and Data Analysis) webinar will be held on Thursday, 26 April at 5:00 p.m. EDT (9:00 p.m. UTC): “Live from David Wooster Middle School; Stratford, Connecticut, USA.”  >>

See your measurement data over time with the new visualization timeline animation tool  >>

The NASA/GLOBE 2018 Spring Cloud Observation Challenge, which ran from 15 March through 15 April, has now wrapped up – and the sky-high numbers are in! During the challenge, GLOBE received a grand total of 56,515 cloud observations from more than 15,000 locations in 99 countries on every continent.  >>

Tip of the Week: GLOBE community members – as you explore GLOBE, keep in mind that there are many answers already available to you on the website!  >>