Anna Baker has been on a path toward a career in research since she presented her first research poster at the national Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in the ninth grade.
Read the full story by Heidi Toth at The NAU Review.
Posted by Ed on April 18, 2023
Anna Baker has been on a path toward a career in research since she presented her first research poster at the national Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in the ninth grade.
Read the full story by Heidi Toth at The NAU Review.
Posted by Ed on April 2, 2023
Mary Lara has taught and served the Flagstaff Community for over 40 years. Starting as a professional educator in Kindergarten, Mary has taught all levels of elementary education with an unbound passion in getting children to reach their full potential while encouraging discovery and a love of learning. During… Read more
Posted by Author on Source on March 1, 2023
A new study released today found that NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) knocked the asteroid Dimorphos off its orbit, changing it by 33 minutes.
This announcement, along with three others based on research from the groundbreaking Sept. 26 mission, is published in Nature. Cristina Thomas, an assistant professor in the Department of Astronomy and Planetary Science at Northern Arizona University and lead of the DART Observations Working Group, is the study’s lead author.
Read the full… Read more
Posted by Ed on February 16, 2023
Melissa Sevigny’s KNAU story about our astroinformatics boot camp run by David Trilling, affiliate faculty Mike Gowanlock, and MS student Daniel Kramer.
Posted by Ed on February 8, 2023
From the James Webb Space Telescope Blog: Breaking the Tracking Speed Limit With Webb
Posted by Ed on February 6, 2023
On February 6 — International Day of Women and Girls in Science — The NAU Review published an article about NAU women in science; featuring from our department Lisa Chien, Paloma Davidson, Cristina Thomas, and Jasmine Garani. Congratulations to all of them!
Pursue what you want, believe in yourself and push as many boundaries as you can