Office of Astronomy for Development
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Related Articles from SNS
Building a Global Astrotourism Community of Practice Through Astronomy for Development
arXiv:2606.00303v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Astrotourism is an emerging interdisciplinary field situated at the intersection of astronomy, tourism, cultural heritage, and sustainable development. Despite growing global interest, the field remains loosely defined and under-theorized, with limited empirical studies documenting practitioner perspectives and community-led initiatives. This paper presents findings from the first Astrotourism Community Exchange hosted by the International...
The OAD Flagship Ecosystem
arXiv:2606.03966v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The International Astronomical Union's Office of Astronomy for Development (IAU OAD) uses astronomy as a tool to address societal challenges and contribute to sustainable development. Building on more than a decade of project funding and implementation, the OAD has developed a portfolio of flagship projects that represent tested and scalable applications of Astronomy for Development across thematic areas including socio-economic development,...
Crystal Nights by Greg Egan
Publication history - Interzone #215, April 2008. - Free podcast at Transmissions From Beyond. [Site no longer active] - Oceanic (collection, Orion) -
The next-generation Very Large Array prototype gathers its first light
The next-generation Very Large Array prototype gathers its first light Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor The Very Large Array, the iconic field of radio antennas featured in the film "Contact" (inspired by Carl Sagan's novel), has a long and distinguished history of service. But after more than 45 years of studying the radio sky and probing the mysteries of the universe, the U.S. National Science Foundation National Radio Astronomy Observatory, which operates the VLA, is...
NASA addresses criticism over all-male crew selected for Artemis III test mission
When NASA’s Artemis III mission launches next year, the crew won’t include any women — a revelation that sparked controversy after the agency on Tuesday announced the four astronauts selected for the flight. “Not a single woman flying on Artemis III is an insane choice,” Alexandra Doten, a space influencer who goes by Astro Alexandra, posted on X on Tuesday. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman attempted to address these criticisms head-on Wednesday.