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Five students (left to right, Romas Pokhrel, Jefrey Allen, Sujal Pokhrel, Champ-Pacifique and Moss Louvan) from North High School work on a national NASA competition as Iowa's only team to compete. For the NASA App Development Challenge the team from North called Frostbyte used data from the south pole of the moon to choose where Artemis should land.
After returning home from the Johnson Space Center in Houston to present their work on the NASA App Development Challenge, North High School's Team Frostbyte spoke to students in the auditorium about their experience as a panel discussion hosted by Dr. Ian Roberts on Wednesday, May 1st.
So, I got a crash course in HDR tonemapping from a master lastnight at a photo show. I tried some of the things he told me about keeping the mud away from my HDR work. I do feel that it worked and I am pleased with the results! =o)
All of us at DMPS are proud of the success of North High School's Team Frostbyte, one of five finalists from across the nation in the NASA App Development Challenge. Last week the team visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston where they presented their work, saw the new Orion spacecraft, met with astronaut Andre Douglas, and much more. We're pleased to share some photos taken by NASA's photographers of the team's special trip and recognition.
PHOTO DATE: 04-16-24
LOCATION: Building 9, in front of the Orion capsule.
SUBJECT: NASA App Development Challenge (ADC) Culminating Event
PHOTO CREDIT: NASA / BILL STAFFORD
An old, Rusty, door latch. It no longer moved enough to meet with the iron plate it once engaged with. But it still stands as a symbol of its strength
Five students (left to right, Romas Pokhrel, Jefrey Allen, Sujal Pokhrel, Champ-Pacifique and Moss Louvan) from North High School work on a national NASA competition as Iowa's only team to compete. For the NASA App Development Challenge the team from North called Frostbyte used data from the south pole of the moon to choose where Artemis should land.
5 Color Kinetics iColor Coves (from Frostbyte auction), Italian electric bed warmer frame (thanks Mom), stretch fabric (thanks emily), nylon cord, copper wire, alligator clips, Mac laptop power supply.
Coves are uniquely programed to rotate through the spectrum, with 3 symmetrical timings and asymmetrical rotation directions. The pattern certainly repeats, but I'll probably slow it down before bothering to calculate the loop-time.
My first attempt at a Macro shot with my new camera. These two marbles are placed on a Mirror and are lit up by a 3000k flashlight and a 6500k LED flashlight in an otherwise dark basement. I was going to clean the dust off the old mirror, but I kinda liked it after I saw the shots so I left it the way it was.
All of us at DMPS are proud of the success of North High School's Team Frostbyte, one of five finalists from across the nation in the NASA App Development Challenge. Last week the team visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston where they presented their work, saw the new Orion spacecraft, met with astronaut Andre Douglas, and much more. We're pleased to share some photos taken by NASA's photographers of the team's special trip and recognition.
PHOTO DATE: 04-16-24
LOCATION: Building 9, in front of the Orion capsule.
SUBJECT: NASA App Development Challenge (ADC) Culminating Event
PHOTO CREDIT: NASA / BILL STAFFORD
All of us at DMPS are proud of the success of North High School's Team Frostbyte, one of five finalists from across the nation in the NASA App Development Challenge. Last week the team visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston where they presented their work, saw the new Orion spacecraft, met with astronaut Andre Douglas, and much more. We're pleased to share some photos taken by NASA's photographers of the team's special trip and recognition.
NASA App Development Challenge (ADC) - Groups presenting to the public at Space Center Houston. Photo Date: April 16, 2024. Photo Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz
All of us at DMPS are proud of the success of North High School's Team Frostbyte, one of five finalists from across the nation in the NASA App Development Challenge. Last week the team visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston where they presented their work, saw the new Orion spacecraft, met with astronaut Andre Douglas, and much more. We're pleased to share some photos taken by NASA's photographers of the team's special trip and recognition.
NASA App Development Challenge (ADC) - Groups presenting to JSC employees at Building 3 - Cafeteria. Photo Date: April 17, 2024. Photo Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz
All of us at DMPS are proud of the success of North High School's Team Frostbyte, one of five finalists from across the nation in the NASA App Development Challenge. Last week the team visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston where they presented their work, saw the new Orion spacecraft, met with astronaut Andre Douglas, and much more. We're pleased to share some photos taken by NASA's photographers of the team's special trip and recognition.
NASA App Development Challenge (ADC) - Groups presenting to the public at Space Center Houston. Photo Date: April 16, 2024. Photo Credit: NASA/Robert Markowitz