SNOOPY: Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry

Kimberly R. Kuhlman; Michael H. Hecht; David E. Brinza; Jason E. Feldman; Stephen D. Fuerstenau; Louis Friedman; Linda Kelly; Jeffery Oslick; Kevin Polk; Lucas E. Moller; Kelly Trowbridge; Jessica Sherman; Adam Marshall; Andre Luis Diaz; Anna Waldron; Collin Lewis; Csaba Gyulai; George Powell; T. Meloy; P. Smith

doi:10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851

SNOOPY: Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry

Kimberly R. Kuhlman, Michael H. Hecht, David E. Brinza, Jason E. Feldman, Stephen D. Fuerstenau, Louis Friedman, Linda Kelly, Jeffery Oslick, Kevin Polk, Lucas E. Moller, Kelly Trowbridge, Jessica Sherman, Adam Marshall, Andre Luis Diaz, Anna Waldron, Collin Lewis, Csaba Gyulai, George Powell, T. Meloy, P. Smith

Lunar and Planetary Lab

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry (SNOOPY) is an example of directly involving students and teachers in planetary science missions. The SNOOPY Project evolved from the Mars Environmental Compatibility Assessment (MECA) Student Nanoexperiment Project, a partnership between MECA, The Planetary Society and Visionary Products, Inc. The MECA instrument suite, developed at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, was scheduled for launch aboard the canceled Mars Surveyor Lander 2001. Students 18 years of age and younger were invited to propose experiments that were consistent with MECA's Mission: to help us better understand how humans will be able to live on Mars. Two nanoexperiments were chosen for flight, the Angle of Repose of Martian Dust and Contradistinctive Copper. These experiments addressed the behavior of windblown Martian dust on surfaces and the oxidation of copper. The SNOOPY paradigm for planetary science experiments could be used on a variety of future space exploration missions.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference, Proceedings
Pages	317-325
Number of pages	9
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851
State	Published - 2002
Event	2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference - Big Sky, MT, United States Duration: Mar 9 2002 → Mar 16 2002

Publication series

Name	IEEE Aerospace Conference Proceedings
Volume	1
ISSN (Print)	1095-323X

Other

Other	2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference
Country/Territory	United States
City	Big Sky, MT
Period	3/9/02 → 3/16/02

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Aerospace Engineering
Space and Planetary Science

Access to Document

10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851

Cite this

Kuhlman, K. R., Hecht, M. H., Brinza, D. E., Feldman, J. E., Fuerstenau, S. D., Friedman, L., Kelly, L., Oslick, J., Polk, K., Moller, L. E., Trowbridge, K., Sherman, J., Marshall, A., Diaz, A. L., Waldron, A., Lewis, C., Gyulai, C., Powell, G., Meloy, T., & Smith, P. (2002). SNOOPY: Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry. In 2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference, Proceedings (pp. 317-325). Article 1036851 (IEEE Aerospace Conference Proceedings; Vol. 1). https://doi.org/10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851

Kuhlman, KR, Hecht, MH, Brinza, DE, Feldman, JE, Fuerstenau, SD, Friedman, L, Kelly, L, Oslick, J, Polk, K, Moller, LE, Trowbridge, K, Sherman, J, Marshall, A, Diaz, AL, Waldron, A, Lewis, C, Gyulai, C, Powell, G, Meloy, T & Smith, P 2002, SNOOPY: Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry. in 2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference, Proceedings., 1036851, IEEE Aerospace Conference Proceedings, vol. 1, pp. 317-325, 2002 IEEE Aerospace Conference, Big Sky, MT, United States, 3/9/02. https://doi.org/10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851

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abstract = "Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry (SNOOPY) is an example of directly involving students and teachers in planetary science missions. The SNOOPY Project evolved from the Mars Environmental Compatibility Assessment (MECA) Student Nanoexperiment Project, a partnership between MECA, The Planetary Society and Visionary Products, Inc. The MECA instrument suite, developed at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, was scheduled for launch aboard the canceled Mars Surveyor Lander 2001. Students 18 years of age and younger were invited to propose experiments that were consistent with MECA's Mission: to help us better understand how humans will be able to live on Mars. Two nanoexperiments were chosen for flight, the Angle of Repose of Martian Dust and Contradistinctive Copper. These experiments addressed the behavior of windblown Martian dust on surfaces and the oxidation of copper. The SNOOPY paradigm for planetary science experiments could be used on a variety of future space exploration missions.",

author = "Kuhlman, {Kimberly R.} and Hecht, {Michael H.} and Brinza, {David E.} and Feldman, {Jason E.} and Fuerstenau, {Stephen D.} and Louis Friedman and Linda Kelly and Jeffery Oslick and Kevin Polk and Moller, {Lucas E.} and Kelly Trowbridge and Jessica Sherman and Adam Marshall and Diaz, {Andre Luis} and Anna Waldron and Collin Lewis and Csaba Gyulai and George Powell and T. Meloy and P. Smith",

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doi = "10.1109/AERO.2002.1036851",

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AU - Sherman, Jessica

AU - Marshall, Adam

AU - Diaz, Andre Luis

AU - Waldron, Anna

AU - Lewis, Collin

AU - Gyulai, Csaba

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SNOOPY: Student nanoexperiments for outreach and observational planetary inquiry

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