Planet Saviour-through science

James Web Space Telescope

High-Level Project Summary

We compile information about James Web space Telescope in one platform . The main purpose of this project is data compilation, so that people don't have to search it one the different websites since very few people know about this telescope so this data would be helpful for anyone to get knowledge about James Web Space telescope.The James Webb Space Telescope was launched on 25 December 2021 on an Ariane 5 rocket from Kourou, French Guiana, and arrived at the Sun–Earth L2 Lagrange point in January 2022. The first image from JWST was released to the public via a press conference on 11 July 2022.The interferometer splits the laser light into two separate waves.

Detailed Project Description

While creating any app or website the first thing you need is data , so data is the most important thing but the data should be authentic .So we compile the data about James Web Space telescope That is authentic.

What problem we're facing and addressing?

The consequences of failing to properly collect data include the inability to answer your research questions, inability to validate the results, distorted findings, wasted resources, misleading recommendations and decisions, and harm to participants

Data collection is the process of gathering data for use in business decision-making, strategic planning, research and other purposes. It's a crucial part of data analytics applications and research projects: Effective data collection provides the information that's needed to answer questions, analyze business performance or other outcomes, and predict future trends, actions and scenarios.

For research in science, medicine, higher education and other fields, data collection is often a more specialized process, in which researchers create and implement measures to collect specific sets of data. In both the business and research contexts, though, the collected data must be accurate to ensure that analytics findings and research results are valid

Organizations also make use of secondary data from external sources to help drive business decisions. For example, manufacturers and retailers might use U.S. census data to aid in planning their marketing strategies and campaigns. Companies might also use government health statistics and outside healthcare studies to analyze and optimize their medical insurance plans.

Space Agency Data

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1v6GERRSDmc0DXYc6h8r3behxZFvAKJm0/view?usp=drivesdk

Hackathon Journey

NASA coordinates the global event, but all locations are independently organized. With the exception of Kennedy Space Center in 2013-2014 and Glenn Research Center in 2015, all locations were organized by entities outside of NASA. However, some locations have been organized by the State Department.


Locations start signing up in the fall prior to the event. Registration by participants and publication of the challenges occur in the early to mid-March time frame.


Common Agenda


Registration & Logistics Briefing/Welcome

Speed Networking Session

Form challenge teams & start work

Progress Briefings

Presentations to the Judges

Awards Ceremony

Despite the name, solutions to challenges could have many forms. Some examples are


Visualizations/simulations of space/scientific principals or data

Interactive Maps

Tools that utilize NASA data sets

Software tools to transmit data for specific tasks

Payload designs for launching

Open-source libraries/tools

Tools utilizing social media and/or mobile devices for scientific/public good

Apps that give information based on user's location or connect the user with other users while illustrating a space/science principal

Games that inform about space/science

Designs for potential future missions (i.e. orbits, landing sites, robots)

Modeling solutions using NASA data sets

Patterns identified in NASA data sets

Ideas to make living in space better/easier

Ideas for connecting the public with what is going on in space/science

Anything the solvers can think of!

Each location nominates two teams for global judging and one additional team for global People's Choice. Teams are also selected from the virtual projects to go on to global judging. To be eligible for global judging, teams must create a short video explaining their project (length varies across the years).

References

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_International_Space_Apps_Challenge

https://www.space.com/21925-james-webb-space-telescope-jwst.html

Tags

#datacompilation