Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos Archives

This illustration shows a high-altitude balloon ascending into the upper atmosphere. When fully inflated, these balloons are 400 feet (150 meters) wide, or about the size of a football stadium, and reach an altitude of 130,000 feet (24.6 miles or 40 kilometers). Credits: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab/Michael Lentz

Astrobiology (general), Citizen Science / Open Science, Courses, Missions & Hardware, Societal Issues, Status Report

Transdisciplinary Contributions In Undergraduate University Students Through A Stratospheric Balloon Project With An Astrobiological Focus

by Keith CowingFebruary 26, 2024February 25, 2024

In a rapidly changing academic-scientific context, it is essential to adapt new learning strategies that foster the acquisition of new knowledge and the development of skills in future professionals, such […]

Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos

Transdisciplinary Contributions In Undergraduate University Students Through A Stratospheric Balloon Project With An Astrobiological Focus

Underwater Oxygen Loss Threatens Earth’s Stability, Researchers Warn

Fire And Ice: Were Yellowstone’s Past Volcanic Eruptions And Glaciations Related?

Substrate-Agnostic 3x: Biosignatures, Technosignatures, Ecologies

Planet-moon Ejections In Close Stellar Encounters

First Study Hints Solar Storms May Alter The Weather During Martian Dust Storms