astro participatif / crowdsourcing
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Over two decades in orbit, the Hubble Space Telescope has made a huge number of observations.
Join the 2012 Hubble's Hidden Treasures Competition | ESA/Hubble
L’Univers est composé de milliards de galaxies chacune abritant des milliards d’étoiles et de planètes.
Astronomie Citoyenne : le Projet Zooniverse
L'astronomie citoyenne pour sauver l'humanité - Nouvelles technos - Télérama.fr
Et si vous, internautes, pouviez contribuer à découvrir ce que les astronomes du monde entier cherchent depuis des années : une autre « Terre », à savoir une planète potentiellement habitable ?
A galaxy is a collection of stars – typically 200 billion for a large galaxy. When we look out into the universe we see that these galaxies come in two basic types – “spiral galaxies” (like our home, the Milky Way) and “elliptical galaxies”.
A Zooniverse of Galaxies - Agora
Zooniverse Project Blogs
Every January, a travelling circus of astronomers and their friends rolls into an American city. This travelling carnival, the winter meeting of the American Astronomical Society, brings together literally thousands of people, ostensibly to give talks about cutting edge research, but more importantly to meet, greet, gossip and collaborate. Eli Bressert (Milky Way Project) & [...]Galaxy Zoo: Hubble
Galaxy Zoo: Hubble uses gorgeous imagery of hundreds of thousands of galaxies drawn from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope archive. To understand how these galaxies, and our own, formed we need your help to classify them according to their shapes — a task at which your brain is better than even the most advanced computer. If you're quick, you may even be the first person in history to see each of the galaxies you're asked to classify. More than 250,000 people have taken part in Galaxy Zoo so far, producing a wealth of valuable data and sending telescopes on Earth and in space chasing after their discoveries. The images used in Galaxy Zoo: Hubble are more detailed and beautiful than ever, and will allow us to look deeper into the Universe than ever before. To begin exploring, click the 'How To Take Part' link above, or read The Story So Far to find out what Galaxy Zoo has achieved to date.
Moon Zoo
With your help, we hope to study the lunar surface in unprecedented detail. Thanks to the help of the Moon Zoo community we have already visually classified 3,061,934 images from NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). Read more about the LRO and Moon Zoo or learn how to take part
Your task in this latest Galaxy Zoo project is to help us catch exploding stars – supernovae. Data for the site is provided by an automatic survey in California, at the world-famous Palomar Observatory, and astronomers are ready to follow up on your best candidates at telescopes around the world.
Galaxy Zoo Supernovae
The Milky Way Project
Welcome The Milky Way Project aims to sort and measure our galaxy. Understanding the cold, dusty material that we see in these images, helps scientists to learn how stars form and how our galaxy changes and evolves with timeWe submitted the first Milky Way Project paper to the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society ( MNRAS ) in December and the referee has been very kind to us so far.
Data Release 1 | The Milky Way Project
Solar Stormwatch
Share your discoveries on the forum and Flickr, check out the space weather forecast on Twitter, and read our blog for all the latest news and challenges.This NASA probe is on a journey that will take it past Pluto and on to icy bodies in the outer edges of this solar system.
Welcome to IceHunters
crowdsourcing / science participative
astronomie