We went into our respective cancer treatments. Amaey did indeed become confined in isolation after his irradiation and transplant—but I heard from his teacher Leslie that from his room he was keeping himself busy exploring the Moon, counting craters with MoonZoo, and classifying galaxies with GalaxyZoo. Even though Amaey was physically confined to his room, his intellect and curiosity were free to roam the Solar System and the Universe, exploring limitless expanses, thanks to the citizen science tools that he put to such good use. Soon, I got distracted with my own treatment, and I wasn’t online as much as I would have liked to have been.
Related Posts
Meet the Simunauts: Ohio State Students to Test Space Food Solutions for NASA
- admin
- June 24, 2024
- 5 min read
- 0
By Savannah Bullard NASA’s Deep Space Food Challenge kicks off its final eight-week demonstration this […]
Intricate lava trails on Jupiter’s volcanic moon Io seen from Earth (image)
- admin
- May 12, 2024
- 4 min read
- 0
Using a telescope perched on a mountain in Arizona, scientists have managed to take snapshots […]
NASA to Change How It Points Hubble Space Telescope
- admin
- May 13, 2024
- 1 min read
- 0
To return to consistent science operations, NASA is transitioning the spacecraft to a new operational […]
Midnight sun — What it is & how to see it
- admin
- June 15, 2024
- 7 min read
- 0
The midnight sun is a natural summertime phenomenon in which the sun never sets below […]