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Marianela Pepe, Juan Wehinger, and Lucio Martínez
Citizen Scientists from the Huechulafquen Science Club, Argentina
It’s not necessary to have the brain of Einstein to do science!
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Mrs. Marilé Colón Robles
NASA GLOBE Clouds Project Scientist
Citizen science creates a bridge between people and their observations, connecting micro with macro views of our world. It shows that we are all humans, studying our world in various ways, and all perspectives are equally important.
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Dr. Daniel Lindsey
GOES-R Program Scientist, NOAA
I work for NOAA and serve as the GOES-R Program Scientist. My job is to help lead and manage science projects where scientists seek new and innovative ways to take data from GOES-R satellites and use it to help better society in some way. An example is using satellite data to improve the forecasts for hurricanes.
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Dr. Jason Welsh
Research Scientist
Each one of us has the power to discover new and interesting things with the data that we are exploring.
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Mr. Matteo Kimura
Citizen Scientist
We have the privilege of living in a time where we have access to so much technology to expand our understanding of the world and improve the human condition. These things inspire me to try to make the most of these opportunities.
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Mr. Yashraj Patil
Citizen Scientist
Citizen science can be implemented with individuals and groups, and it has the great power to bond everyone together and build a global and sustainable society. (…) Even non-scientific groups may contribute by using simplified general science that everyone is familiar with in their daily lives.
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Mr. Macdonald Chirara
Citizen Scientist
"I’m passionate about environmental conservation, and the GLOBE Observer program provides me with the platform and tools to explore my passion."
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Mr. James Less
Science Teacher, Saint Andrew Catholic School
James Less is a middle school science teacher that uses GLOBE Observer in his classroom.
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Donna Blomquist
Programming Librarian, LaSalle Public Library
Our world is a complex place. The tiniest observations can have significant importance, and when multiplied, singular observations become data, and data leads to discovery and understanding. It is important, and citizen science allows non-scientists to contribute, to own a piece of understanding that will give us and the Earth a better future.
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Hilde Fålun Strøm and Sunniva Sorby
Hearts in the Ice
The NASA GLOBE Clouds team highlights cloud observers Hilde Fålun Strøm (Norway) and Sunniva Sorby (Canada), who created Hearts In The Ice to call attention to all the rapid changes occurring in the polar regions due to the changing climate. These citizen scientists made history last year by being the first women to overwinter solo in the high Arctic.
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