Step aside, outer space. It's time for PACE — NASA's just-launched Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, and ocean Ecosystem mission, which will take a never before seen look at the tiny life forms and particles teeming in our planet's atmosphere. What it uncovers could revolutionize our understanding of global warming, as well as offering earth scientists a […]
part for green energy research. nasa earth science is being cut significantly and the national institute of health is facing an 18% cut in their budget proposal. and that is something where there is bipartisan outrage over that because, you know, it turns out that republicans as well as democrats get cancer. and along with these cuts to the epa and the other organizations, there are also jobs that are being cut, which is going to be an interesting way to see how they balance that out. i want to go to your op-ed piece because you wrote that march sg a scientist. are there any glimmers of hope that there will be a turning point by some of your colleagues who will take heed to the warnings by scientists? i think it s going to happen on an issue by issue basis. as i mentioned, i think the cuts to the national institute of health will not stand. we re just a golden age for biological research and what
a nasa earth scientist and a person who s staked hi entire career on nasa earth science satellites. i respect the senator s opinion. i think i watched the youtube clip, saw administrator s boldin s thought. my personal opinion is the state lines have revolutionized our understanding of how our complex earth works, and have really paved the way for great advances in understanding and monitoring and predicting flooding and drought, sea level rise ice sheets melting, groundwater depletionings which is the area i work on. without these satellites the human security the water security, the food security and