Hacking Space Exploration + Science

Transcript

1. 1.

   Hacking science + space Ariel Waldman

2. 2.

   I’m @arielwaldman

3. 3.

   ARPANET 1969 NASA

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   2 billion 5 hundred

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   Hacking space observation National Geographic / Getty

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   != open Trey Ratcliff

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   None
8. 8.

   f***ing teddy bears in space University of Cambridge Department of

   Engineering
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   doing something changes how you see it Matt Biddulph

10. 10.

    disruptively accessible Matt Jones, CC license, flic.kr/p/68q1i9

11. 11.

    invisibility cyborgs space travel interstellar stuff Apollo 12

12. 12.

    95% of everything is invisible NASA, ESA, MASSEY

13. 13.

    etc. NASA

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    Timo Arnall, flic.kr/p/6boH4L

15. 15.

    dark matter NASA, ESA, MASSEY

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    Pope Saint Victor

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    dark energy

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    95% of everything is invisible NASA, ESA, MASSEY

19. 19.

    95% of everything is weak interaction design Millenium Simulation

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    95% of everything is weak interaction design SCIENCE!

21. 21.

    Animal Superpowers by Chris Woebken

22. 22.

    superpowers? University of Osnabruck

23. 23.

    sense affordances Björk

24. 24.

    Randy Buckner, Bruce Rosen, Massachusetts General Hospital

25. 25.

    synesthesia Bell Telephone Laboratories

26. 26.

    syneseizure Matt Biddulph

27. 27.

    Matt Biddulph

28. 28.

    None
29. 29.

    feeling sight Matt Biddulph

30. 30.

    the future of science Matt Biddulph

31. 31.

    optical overdose Rhurtubia

32. 32.

    spacetime smasher Maximilien Brice, Michael Hoch, Joseph Gobin, CERN

33. 33.

    None
34. 34.

    CMS / CERN

35. 35.

    particle windchime Ariel Waldman

36. 36.

    AFP/POOL, Fabrice Coffrini

37. 37.

    invisibility cyborgs space travel interstellar stuff Apollo 12

38. 38.

    we are all cyborgs Timo Arnall, flic.kr/p/9DGYpD

39. 39.

    Javier Ocasio

40. 40.

    seismologist lust LukeW

41. 41.

    quake canary

42. 42.

    invisibility cyborgs space travel interstellar stuff Apollo 12

43. 43.

    space tourist Virgin Galactic

44. 44.

    =$200,000 usd

45. 45.

    local NASA

46. 46.

    Disney, Pixar

47. 47.

    google lunar x prize Team Italia

48. 48.

    Team Arca

49. 49.

    Team Jurban

50. 50.

    C-BASE Open Moon

51. 51.

    7 years before human-on-Moon contact... NASA

52. 52.

    crash landing in 1962 ranger 4 NASA

53. 53.

    closer to home European Space Operations Centre

54. 54.

    What will you do when space is as cheap and

    accessible as the Web is today? czCube
55. 55.

    What will you do when space is as cheap and

    accessible as the Web is today? IFTF
56. 56.

    pricey picosatellites Violet Blue

57. 57.

    tubesat kit Alex Antunes

58. 58.

    orbital experiments Interorbital

59. 59.

    John Gordon

60. 60.

    homebrew computer club 1975 Apple I

61. 61.

    Andrew Gerrand Ariel Waldman

62. 62.

    Christie Dudley

63. 63.

    52 years ago Explorer VI, NASA

64. 64.

    Stephanie Vacher Paul Mison

65. 65.

    invisibility cyborgs space travel interstellar stuff Apollo 12

66. 66.

    unprocessed interstellar stuff NASA/ESA/S. Beckwith - STSci. and the HUDF

    Team
67. 67.

    5.2 million users without human interaction Humiksk seti@home

68. 68.

    Brian McCarty robots are dumb

69. 69.

    galaxy zoo

70. 70.

    None
71. 71.

    no data monkeys rajeshdc

72. 72.

    Sloan Digital Sky Survey and Richard Nowell data access inspires

    investigation forums as a collaboration tool better machine learning green peas
73. 73.

    Matt Biddulph exoplanets

74. 74.

    721 / 160 billion blprnt, vimeo.com/19642643

75. 75.

    Kepler

76. 76.

    None
77. 77.

    Planet Hunters

78. 78.

    Planet Hunters

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    NASA/ESA/S. Beckwith - STScI, and The HUDF Team unprocessed interstellar

    stuff
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    unprocessed internet stellar stuff Xeni Jardin

81. 81.

    astrotagging Anton Vakulenko

82. 82.

    None
83. 83.

    “It also provides a channel for professional and amateur astronomers

    to collaborate, as a world coordinate system makes currently hard-to-access amateur imaging data interoperable with professional projects.” M100, by Filippo Ciferri
84. 84.

    None
85. 85.

    spacelog.org

86. 86.

    open != accessible Matt Ogle

87. 87.

    Jessica Spengler

88. 88.

    science hack day Gretchen Curtis

89. 89.

    Tantek Çelik science hack day Matt Biddulph

90. 90.

    Matt Biddulph

91. 91.

    David Harris

92. 92.

    RadioKate

93. 93.

    Matt Biddulph

94. 94.

    Ariel Waldman

95. 95.

    yay for hack days Jeremy Keith

96. 96.

    science hack day .com Tom Coates

97. 97.

    & dublin!

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    Apollo 12

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    arielwaldman.com spacehack.org thank you.