Thursday, July 29, 2010
Carnival of Space with Solar Sails
Boeing To Space
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Russian Spacecraft
Mural Cat
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
The Biggest Star
Tarantula and surroundings - stellar crib of super star babies.
Credit: ESO
Tarantula and surroundings - zooming in on super star babies.
Credit: ESO/P. Crowther/C.J. Evans
And - IT IS BLUE (because it's hot)
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Award Winning Astrocast.TV - and Lilies
Award Winning Astrocast.TV and Lilies.
I have been working for Astrocast.TV for more than a year now. Producing A Green Space - A Green Earth has been hard work, but particularly awarding for me personally as I have learned about a completely different world: the world of broadcasting and journalism.
From within science I had already been devoting time and resources on outreach and user linkage strategies related to geodesy and Earth observation. It was, and still is, a challenge to communicate the importance of a scientific field that almost no one have even heard of - geodesy. But I had not really 'gotten my hands dirty' with writing let alone producing any video material until I was contacted by Astrocast.TV.
In A Green Space - A Green Earth I cover both a larger and a narrower field. Earth observation is of course more than geodesy, but geodesy is more than space geodesy. I cover Earth observation from space for Astrocast.TV.
I am proud to work with the highly professional people at Astrocast.TV and of course delighted to be a member of an award winning organization. This year, again, Astrocast.TV was a multiple winner of Telly awards.
So, what's with the lilies, already?
You may have noticed that my middle name is 'Lilja'. That is Norwegian for 'lily' and I have a personal website named Lilja - A bouquet of stories about the Earth. When the news about Astrocast.TV winning 4 Telly awards announced I was generously congratulated with the words 'A lily for a lily'. I can share the images of the lovely bouquet (of real lilies, no Earths') but I regret I cannot share the wonderful scent that filled my living room for days. :-)
I have been working for Astrocast.TV for more than a year now. Producing A Green Space - A Green Earth has been hard work, but particularly awarding for me personally as I have learned about a completely different world: the world of broadcasting and journalism.
From within science I had already been devoting time and resources on outreach and user linkage strategies related to geodesy and Earth observation. It was, and still is, a challenge to communicate the importance of a scientific field that almost no one have even heard of - geodesy. But I had not really 'gotten my hands dirty' with writing let alone producing any video material until I was contacted by Astrocast.TV.
In A Green Space - A Green Earth I cover both a larger and a narrower field. Earth observation is of course more than geodesy, but geodesy is more than space geodesy. I cover Earth observation from space for Astrocast.TV.
I am proud to work with the highly professional people at Astrocast.TV and of course delighted to be a member of an award winning organization. This year, again, Astrocast.TV was a multiple winner of Telly awards.
So, what's with the lilies, already?
You may have noticed that my middle name is 'Lilja'. That is Norwegian for 'lily' and I have a personal website named Lilja - A bouquet of stories about the Earth. When the news about Astrocast.TV winning 4 Telly awards announced I was generously congratulated with the words 'A lily for a lily'. I can share the images of the lovely bouquet (of real lilies, no Earths') but I regret I cannot share the wonderful scent that filled my living room for days. :-)
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Non-free Lhasa
I was there with a camera crew in August 2007. As it turns out just in time before everything closed down. The Chinese started to feel the tension already back then, and it was only because I am extremely stubborn that we got to go so many places that we ended up doing.
Due to varying internet connection our blog from the trip is shorter than planned, but you can check it out here at Geodetic Journey if you like. We traveled with both Chinese and Tibetans and we felt warmly welcome everywhere.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Norwegian Satellite Sees Ship From Space
Labels:
norway,
satellites,
security,
ships,
space
Sunday, July 11, 2010
Climategate and global warming - Independent Climate Change Email Review Released
NO! I know. In fact, we all know. :-)
Read an analysis of the latest inquiry called Independent Climate Change Email Review, a review lead by Sir Muir Russell.
Labels:
climate change,
environment,
global warming,
science,
science policy
Space Chicks
Created by an Australian, discovered by a Swede - of course! Thanks for the wardrobe tip, Serinadruid!
Upate: It is freakin SOLD OUT! No!
Friday, July 9, 2010
Workhorses in Space
Can Make This
Credits: W.H.F.Smith and D.T. Sandwell
First view of the ocean floor structures in many remote areas of Earth, 1997. Based on data from ESA's ERS-1 radar altimeter the USA Navy Geosat altimeter.
And Much More
Labels:
earth observation,
geoscience,
satellites
Monday, July 5, 2010
Volcano seen with InSAR
Credit: ESA
Using satellites provides us with stunning new images - and unique information. This is InSAR images of two Kenyan volcanoes in the Great Rift Valley in Africa. If you want to learn how InSAR is being used you can watch the latest episode on Volcanoes at A Green Space - A Green Earth over at the award winning Astrocast.TV.
Labels:
earth observation,
natural hazards,
science,
volcanoes
The Cat In The Moon
Friday, July 2, 2010
Mount St. Helens
With a hat! :-)
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