“We’re very hopeful that if we can learn how to develop approaches and technologies to be able to live sustainably off the Earth, then we can apply a lot of those to living on the Earth.”
Dr. Gioia Massa works with NASA’s Vegetable Production System, which has successfully grown a variety of plants aboard the International Space Station to help us learn how to provide astronauts with nutrient-rich food. Learn more on this episode of our Small Steps, Giant Leaps podcast. https://lnkd.in/eDmYF5-J
Investigating sustainable living beyond Earth transcends merely opening new frontiers in space; it provides critical insights and advanced technologies that can significantly enhance sustainability practices on our home planet.
This endeavor leverages cutting-edge research in life support systems, resource management, and ecological resilience, fostering innovations that can be applied both extraterrestrially and terrestrially.
The implications of these advancements promise to revolutionize our approach to sustainability, presenting an era of unprecedented opportunities and progress.
A Space Agency that will be without a Space Station. Why not just take 300 billion dollars in a shipping container into space and let it burn up into the atmosphere every time you think about building a Space Station.
Hey, let us build a Space Station for future generations to do research and learn about Space. Hey, great idea and let us just burn it up after a few years.
Exploring sustainable living beyond Earth not only opens new frontiers in space but also offers valuable insights and technologies to enhance sustainability on our own planet. Exciting times ahead! 🚀🌍 #SpaceToEarth
One effort we focus on here at the lab in San Francisco, is how will plants thrive in a near null magnetic field. Our Arabidopsis tests were telling, and indicate a low energy magnetic field will be a nessisity once we reach out beyond our magnetosphere.
Woohoo! Science in #space can help us live better on Earth.
That's what the good folks in my latest leadership futurist novel, Olympus Bound, advocate. By pioneering in space, we can explore other planets and create a toehold for humanity off our beautiful blue marble, while still looking after our origin planet.
It's not a binary choice: we CAN do both.
#FutureOfLeadership#space#sustainability
“We’re very hopeful that if we can learn how to develop approaches and technologies to be able to live sustainably off the Earth, then we can apply a lot of those to living on the Earth.”
Dr. Gioia Massa works with NASA’s Vegetable Production System, which has successfully grown a variety of plants aboard the International Space Station to help us learn how to provide astronauts with nutrient-rich food. Learn more on this episode of our Small Steps, Giant Leaps podcast. https://lnkd.in/eDmYF5-J
Woohoo! Science in #space can help us live better on Earth.
That's what the good folks in my latest leadership futurist novel, Olympus Bound, advocate. By pioneering in space, we can explore other planets and create a toehold for humanity off our beautiful blue marble, while still looking after our origin planet.
It's not a binary choice: we CAN do both.
#FutureOfLeadership#space#sustainability
“We’re very hopeful that if we can learn how to develop approaches and technologies to be able to live sustainably off the Earth, then we can apply a lot of those to living on the Earth.”
Dr. Gioia Massa works with NASA’s Vegetable Production System, which has successfully grown a variety of plants aboard the International Space Station to help us learn how to provide astronauts with nutrient-rich food. Learn more on this episode of our Small Steps, Giant Leaps podcast. https://lnkd.in/eDmYF5-J
Yeah that’s how we all should think optimistically! A "generational quest" is the kind of thinking we need, not just for space exploration, but for solving so many of our problems.
We need politicians who can think beyond their own election cycles. We need business leaders and managers who can think beyond their own immediate bottom line. We need people who can take a little time to imagine the world they're creating for future generations.
Space exploration and becoming a multi-planetary species is about more than just the human drive for becoming more and our interest in better understanding our place in the cosmos. It's about the kind of long term thinking that has allowed our civilization to develop and that may just be the key to allowing us to survive and thrive into the future.
Optimist, New York Times bestselling author of "Start with Why" and "The Infinite Game", and founder of The Optimism Company
PODCAST 🎙️: Space Race 2.0 is on, and this time it's not only about who gets there first. Wondering where NASA stands amidst giants like SpaceX and Blue Origin? Laurie Leshin is just the person to answer that question.
She's the Director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the first female director in JPL's storied history. We're talking big dreams like Mars and beyond, and how NASA's mission of exploring the cosmos for the greater good of humankind is more crucial than ever. Dive in as we explore the final frontier in the latest episode of A Bit of Optimism 🚀
🎧 Check out the full episode wherever you listen to podcasts: https://lnkd.in/eWGa-riN
A "generational quest" is the kind of thinking we need, not just for space exploration, but for solving so many of our problems.
We need politicians who can think beyond their own election cycles. We need business leaders and managers who can think beyond their own immediate bottom line. We need people who can take a little time to imagine the world they're creating for future generations.
Space exploration and becoming a multi-planetary species is about more than just the human drive for becoming more and our interest in better understanding our place in the cosmos. It's about the kind of long term thinking that has allowed our civilization to develop and that may just be the key to allowing us to survive and thrive into the future.
https://lnkd.in/gvw8Gauu
Optimist, New York Times bestselling author of "Start with Why" and "The Infinite Game", and founder of The Optimism Company
PODCAST 🎙️: Space Race 2.0 is on, and this time it's not only about who gets there first. Wondering where NASA stands amidst giants like SpaceX and Blue Origin? Laurie Leshin is just the person to answer that question.
She's the Director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the first female director in JPL's storied history. We're talking big dreams like Mars and beyond, and how NASA's mission of exploring the cosmos for the greater good of humankind is more crucial than ever. Dive in as we explore the final frontier in the latest episode of A Bit of Optimism 🚀
🎧 Check out the full episode wherever you listen to podcasts: https://lnkd.in/eWGa-riN
A really interesting discussion between Laurie and Simon.
Her description of leaders being snowploughs is a great analogy. As a leader one of your primary roles is to clear the path ahead so that your team can innovate.
Optimist, New York Times bestselling author of "Start with Why" and "The Infinite Game", and founder of The Optimism Company
PODCAST 🎙️: Space Race 2.0 is on, and this time it's not only about who gets there first. Wondering where NASA stands amidst giants like SpaceX and Blue Origin? Laurie Leshin is just the person to answer that question.
She's the Director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the first female director in JPL's storied history. We're talking big dreams like Mars and beyond, and how NASA's mission of exploring the cosmos for the greater good of humankind is more crucial than ever. Dive in as we explore the final frontier in the latest episode of A Bit of Optimism 🚀
🎧 Check out the full episode wherever you listen to podcasts: https://lnkd.in/eWGa-riN
Over the weekend, I listened to an episode of Minds Behind Maps featuring an interview with Ashlee Vance, the author of the first book about Elon Musk and SpaceX, Tesla, etc. If you are interested in this space you must read the book and watch his series on YouTube called "Hello World" Bloomberg.
I was struck by the importance of creating practical applications for satellite-based products. While having satellites in low Earth orbit to capture optical and SAR images is impressive, it isn't sufficient to truly transform industries on its own. It's crucial to make these satellite images *easily* accessible to everyone, not just GIS experts and remote sensing professionals. They should be available to farmers for crop monitoring, tourists for pre-travel beach assessments, skiers for checking snow cover, sailors for water condition evaluations, and many other purposes. Although Google Earth was a good starting point, its effectiveness tapered off due to infrequent and sparse data updates.
There are many potential use cases for affordable, timely remote sensing data, and we're only scratching the surface. At FusionMap®, we've been striving to provide this data to our clients, and it's always gratifying to see their amazement when they realize the capabilities of commercial satellite imagery. Every conversation ends with winning the end-users' hearts and minds by showcasing their potential.
Rant Alert: Data Licensing Issues
However, two main issues plague the satellite data industry. After reviewing the Terms of Service (TOS) of many satellite providers, I’ve found that even our lawyers struggle to define what constitutes a "derivative". With numerous licensing standards like MIT, Apache, CC, and others, it’s frustrating to see new convoluted data licenses. This complexity is counterproductive, especially when we must scrutinize legal documents for every product lifecycle development.
As an amateur photographer, this analogy will resonate with my colleagues in geospatial companies: Imagine if the pictures you took with your Canon, Nikon, or Sony cameras were cryptographically locked with the footnote of the make and model of the camera. Moreover, if you applied any edits to the colour spectrum of your photos (making them sharper, brighter, enhancing certain colours), you would essentially be *violating* your legal agreement with the camera manufacturer. If this were the case, platforms like Flickr, filters by Instagram, and TikTok would be in constant turmoil.
Go for scale, go for mass user-based, and let's simplify data licensing standards to allow users to take full advantage of satellite products and their derivatives. This will foster innovation and truly revolutionize industries.
SpaceX and Starlink
SpaceX changed internet connectivity with Starlink and can do the same for mapping by equipping their satellites with cameras to stream near-real-time Earth observation data for everyone.
SpaceXPlanetUmbraCapella SpaceSkyFi
Geospatial Data Scientist at Overstory | Host of "Minds Behind Maps" podcast
Space isn't just for gov anymore, companies are in
And there's been 1 guy telling us their stories
Here's my conversation with Ashlee Vance about the New Space industry, the rogue NASA administrator behind a lot of it & the time I met Putin
Watch: https://lnkd.in/efd8zQih
You can also listen to the conversation on your favourite podcast app:
- Website: https://lnkd.in/e8SugFD2
- Apple Podcast: https://lnkd.in/e_hrUTKR
- Spotify: https://lnkd.in/ebbNuJBx
What it takes to become an astronaught, the ups and downs. The relentless pursuit of Eiman to make it and go to space, in achieving his dream as a child.
For the full episode, available on Successful Iranians Podcast (Apple, Spotify & YouTube) platforms.
#nasa#blueorigin#space#astronaught#iranian#iran
NEW Podcast - How to lead change!
I share the amazing story of Mary Jackson. She became NASA'S first female, African-American aeronautical engineer.
Listen here - https://lnkd.in/eqXDxat4
Investigating sustainable living beyond Earth transcends merely opening new frontiers in space; it provides critical insights and advanced technologies that can significantly enhance sustainability practices on our home planet. This endeavor leverages cutting-edge research in life support systems, resource management, and ecological resilience, fostering innovations that can be applied both extraterrestrially and terrestrially. The implications of these advancements promise to revolutionize our approach to sustainability, presenting an era of unprecedented opportunities and progress.