Project Update

• by mschwamb scientist, translator

  Hi,

  We've got a blog post up with updates on the project.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted April 10, 2017 6:22 AM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator

  Hi,

  We've got a new blog post up that gives an update on our data processing pipeline.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted April 22, 2017 9:19 AM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator

  Hi,

  We've got another project update on the blog.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted May 24, 2017 6:55 PM

• by p.titchin

  Thanks for that Meg~pete

  Posted May 25, 2017 9:16 AM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator

  Hi,

  Another update. Good news, today in the team call we froze development of the blotch pipeline. Blog post here.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted July 4, 2017 7:03 AM

• by pete-j

  Thanks for the update. Interesting problems. "When is a feature a blotch or a fan?" Depending on how obvious the feature is (how close to a fan or blotch in shape). Everyone interprets things differently...

  Cheers 😃

  PJ

  Posted July 4, 2017 4:11 PM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator in response to pete-j's comment.

  Yep.

  ~Meg

  Posted July 5, 2017 9:43 AM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator

  Hi,

  Another update on data processing with some results shown. This directly relates to pete-j's discussion of when is a feature a blotch or fan?. Sometimes it's both and our citizen science approach can identify that which is neat.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted July 21, 2017 11:22 PM

• by pete-j

  All interesting stuff!

  Posted July 22, 2017 10:42 PM

• by pete-j

  Hi Meg,

  I've just had my P4 talk today, essentially a follow-up of your lecture material, which I presented in June.

  The questions, which came up after the talk from the society were:

  • Is the North Polar region of Mars going to be investigated in the same way as the South polar region?
  • What height are the geysers?
  • Is there an imaging dataset, perhaps an experiment on a satellite, which could enable these heights to be measured more accurately?
  • How often do we return to each of the imaged areas?

  I gave partial answers to these questions; for example the last question - the HIRISE satellite, as far as I am aware has returned to some of the areas to see how things have developed.

  Cheers,

  Pete

  Posted July 27, 2017 10:14 PM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator in response to pete-j's comment.

  Hi Pete,

  Great to hear. Do you want to write a blog post about your talk? Then I could write a follow-up one answering those questions.

  ~Meg

  Posted July 30, 2017 11:57 PM

• by pete-j

  Hi Meg,

  OK, thanks for the opportunity! I'll do a write-up including the Q&A at the end. This time, no photos were taken.

  Cheers,

  Pete

  Posted July 31, 2017 8:24 PM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator in response to pete-j's comment.

  Sounds great.

  Thanks,

  ~Meg

  Posted August 2, 2017 6:48 AM

• by Kitharode moderator

  Good work Pete-j. I look forward to your blog post and Meg's follow-up. 😃

  Posted August 2, 2017 1:37 PM

• by pete-j

  I usually give about 2 talks per year and this was my best talk yet... Very satisfying.

  A few years ago I was all nerves standing in front of everyone. However, not everyone will stand up and lecture and since the society meets every Thursday evening (where there is generally a slot for a talk) and there is always an opportunity to put ones name forward in the calendar...

  Posted August 3, 2017 7:49 AM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator in response to pete-j's comment.

  Great to hear.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted August 3, 2017 6:40 PM

• by mschwamb scientist, translator in response to pete-j's comment.

  Hi,

  I've got another update based on this week's science team call. You can find it on the blog.

  Cheers,

  ~Meg

  Posted August 3, 2017 6:41 PM

• by pete-j in response to mschwamb's comment.

  I've subscribed to the blog, so I receive the update and don't miss the news 😃

  PJ

  Posted August 6, 2017 1:18 PM