Welcome!

By participating in today’s event, you acknowledge that you have read and will comply with our Code of Conduct, http://bit.ly/CitSciLeadersCode.

https://nasacitsci.gmri.org/recordings-resources

Today’s agenda

X:00 Welcome

X:05 Historical perspective, Alison Parker

X:10-Y:08 Six panelists give overview of their:

• Agency’s perspective on citizen science/ c*science
• Funding opportunities

Y:09 Speaker reflections

Y:14 Your questions (use that Q&A tool)

Y:29 Announcements; close of formal event; end recording

Y:30-Z:00 Q&A continues informally

Alison Parker

Senior Program Associate, Science and Technology Innovation Program, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

Federal agencies engage with citizen science in a variety of ways

fund

implement

guide

strategize

celebrate

Tiye Garrett-Mills, 17, a citizen scientist from Denver, Colorado, shows her leaf-scanning concept to Astronaut Leland Melvin at the 2015 White House Science Fair. She also demonstrated her project to President Obama during the event. (Photo credit: Jenn Gustetic)

John McLaughlin

Education Program Manager, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA)

Our Mission

To understand and predict changes in climate, weather, ocean and coasts;

To share that knowledge and information with others; and

To conserve and manage coastal and marine ecosystems and resources.

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Notes on Our Use of Terminology

• Multiple names:

This work goes by multiple other names (e.g., Community Science, Volunteer Monitoring, and Participatory Research)

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• 2021 Science Article:

Inclusion in citizen science: The conundrum of rebranding

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A Rich History and Growing

Hands-on observations collected centuries ago are still valuable

Over 550,000 volunteers contributed >1.1 million hours in 2019 alone

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Projects

• > 60 projects (CitizenScience.gov)
• 73% started past 10 years
• Participation for most projects increased despite pandemic
• Rely on partnerships

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Project Impacts

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Multiple Outcomes

Citizen Science can:

• Enhance scientific research and monitoring.
• Provide hands-on learning and increase Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) literacy.
• Help address societal needs.

2018 report from National Academies of Science suggests these impacts can complement each other.

Six Science & Technology Focus Areas

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Five Goals of the Strategy

www.noaa.gov/stories/noaa-finalizes-citizen-science-strategy

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Upcoming

• Action Plan to be released soon
• Agency-wide Information Collection Request in progress
• Developing metrics
• Increase NOAA prize capacity
• Volunteer spotlights over Citizen Science Month (April)

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Grant Funding

• In 2022, NOAA supported 2,582 financial assistance transactions for a total of $2.8B�
• Citizen science can be a component of projects supported through opportunities across the agency, including through Cooperative Institutes and affiliate networks such as Sea Grant�
• Of note:
• Small Business Innovation Research Program
• Some Regional Fisheries Cooperative Research Opportunities may include citizen science
• Saltonstall-Kennedy (AKA S-K) Grant Competition
• Environmental Literacy and Bay Watershed Education and Training Programs

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Environmental Literacy Program (ELP)

...key active learning approach used by multiple ELP-funded projects is citizen science

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The more collaborative forms of citizen science can be especially well-suited to advance goals of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion in projects. These approaches facilitate interactions between scientists and nonscientists, therefore creating opportunities for sharing diverse ideas and helping equip nonscientists with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to apply the scientific process.

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Finding Opportunities

• Grants.gov is the Federal portal where NOAA grant opportunities are posted
• Current NOAA opportunities

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• Current Opportunities from the Sea Grant network

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Some Proposal Writing Considerations

• Be responsive to the request for proposals
• Use a logical layout for describing your approach and its justification
• Consider how someone with no previous knowledge of your program might read your proposal
• Use plain language and proofread

Ellen McCallie

Program Director at National Science Foundation (NSF)

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Ellen McCallie

Program Officer

National Science Foundation

March 2, 2023

Public Participation in Science Research (PPSR) / Crowdsourcing & Citizen Science at

the US National Science Foundation (NSF)

National Science Foundation

• Established by the National Science Foundation Act of 1950 (Public Law 81-507).
• Annual Budget: ~$8.3 Billion
• Funds approximately 25% of all federally supported basic research conducted by colleges and universities.
• Also funds institutions like museums, for- and non-profits, media companies, etc.
• Receives about 55K proposals each year
• Funds about 12,000 new awards per year, with an average duration of three years.

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NSF vision is a nation that is the global leader in research and innovation.

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An Incomplete Overview of PPSR / CCS Funding at NSF

Art & science of PPSR

(Intellectual Merit & Broader Impacts)

• The people side
• Recruit, train, sustain
• Data quality for use/purpose
• Ethics
• The technical side
• Machine learning
• Platforms
• Apps
• Low-cost sensors & tools

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What’s in it for science & scientists? (Intellectual Merit & Broader Impacts)

• Data & data analysis
• Workforce/expertise
• Differing perspectives
• Broader Impacts
• (Computer & Information Science & Engineering)
• (Education & Human Resources: Learning & Workforce)

What’s in it for “participants”? (Intellectual Merit & Broader Impacts)

• Supporting community goals
• Learning
• Identity
• Workforce

Where is PPSR/CCS funded within NSF?

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What Does NSF Fund? (1)

• Directorate of Computer & Information Science & Engineering
• Data quality; human/computer interfaces; platforms; AI
• Directorate of Education and Human Resources
• Developing & researching learning through PPSR experiences, including identify formation, skills & practices in STEM, content knowledge, etc.
• The “art & science of cit sci”: Co-creating/developing projects with communities
• Directorate of Biology
• Data collection over large geographic/temporal scales; species identification
• Directorate of Geology
• Data collection over large geographic/temporal scales; geo-referenced data

What Does NSF Fund? (2)

• Directorate of Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences
• Engagement of people in PPSR; data authenticity & quality
• Directorate of Engineering
• Developing and adapting tools to support cit sci data collection
• Directorate of Mathematics and Physical Sciences
• Computer learning algorithms to increase ability and capacity for data analysis
• Office of the Director
• Policy and decision-making tools

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Commonalities Across NSF-Funded Projects

• Advance discovery in the areas that NSF funds
• Advance methods/approaches to making discoveries
• PPSR as an approach to making discoveries
• Advance practice & understanding of broadening participation &/or broader impacts
• As a way to meet societal opportunities/needs/challenges
• As a way to involve and meaningfully engage people in STEM and related workforce
• NSF doesn’t fund “cool stuff” or “successful projects” just because they are cool or successful. NSF is about innovation and discovery.

NSF Merit Review Criteria for All Proposals

Intellectual Merit and Broader Impacts

1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to advance knowledge and benefit society?
2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts?
3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success?
4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the potential activities?
5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities?

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Heather Drumm

Innovations Coordinator at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Office of Research and Development

Funding Landscape �for Participatory Science�at EPA

Heather Drumm

EPA’s Participatory Science Coordinator

March 2, 2023

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and Engagement (OSAPE)

Funding Overview

No dedicated funding mechanism for Participatory Science at EPA

Instead, we use:

• Extramural Funding (i.e., grants)
• Intramural Funding (i.e., internal funding programs)

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

Extramural Funding

• Environmental Justice Small Grants - Empowers communities working on solutions to local environmental and public health issues
• (Now open!) Collaborative Problem-Solving Cooperative Agreement Program – Helps build collaborative partnerships to help communities in their communities
• American Rescue Plan (ARP) Enhanced Air Quality Monitoring for Communities Competitive Grant - Supports community and local efforts to monitor air quality and promotes partnerships between communities and tribal, state, and local governments
• Environmental Education Grants - Provides participants real-world experiences collecting scientific data

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

Extramural Funding

Science to Achieve Results (STAR) Program

• Supports funding for high-quality research by the nation's leading scientists and engineers
• Grant areas include: air, climate change, ecosystems, health, safer chemicals, sustainability and water
• Example of STAR grant engaging communities:
• Monitoring the Air in Our Community: Engaging Citizens in Research - six research organizations developed low-cost air pollution sensor technology, while engaging communities to learn about their local air quality

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

Intramural Funding

• Regional-ORD Applied Research (ROAR) Program
• Provides opportunities for EPA scientists to apply their expertise to Regional, State, Tribal and local government, and community issues and explore new research challenges in collaboration with EPA regional staff

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

Resources

• Participatory Science Story Map
• Vision
• QA Handbook
• Equipment Loan Programs
• Technical Assistance

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

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Contact Info: Heather Drumm

drumm.heather@epa.gov

202-564-8239

Office of Research and Development

Office of the Science Advisor, Policy, and

Engagement (OSAPE)

Marc Kuchner

Citizen Science Officer, National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA)

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NASA Citizen Science

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Dr. Marc Kuchner

Citizen Science Officer

NASA Science Mission Directorate

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January 9, 2023

NASA’s citizen science projects have come to dominate multiple scientific fields. They have discovered:

• Most of the known comets (Battams+, Zhou+, Kracht+, Meyer+, 2004-present)

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• All of the known samples of interstellar material (Wetphal+, Flynn, Sterken+, Gainsforth+ 2014 etc.)

• Most of the ultracool brown dwarfs (Meisner+ 2020)

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• ~1/3 of Kepler’s long period exoplanets (Wang+ 2015, Kostov+ 2016)

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NASA citizen scientists have discovered:

• The “teepee tent” spectral signature from lightning at 15-30 MHz.
• The star-forming regions called “yellowballs”.
• A rare six-planet transiting system
• The first extreme T subdwarfs
• Zika virus in Peruvian cemetery vases
• The oldest white dwarf debris disk
• The “Dipper” star phenomenon
• The “Peter Pan” disk phenomenon
• Exocomets in Kepler Data
• The Meyer family of comets
• A transiting planet in a quadruple star system
• STEVE

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• 400,000 Martian seasonal fans
• 283,000 emperor penguin nests
• 9120 candidate near-Earth asteroids
• 8900 mosquito breeding sites—and got rid of the mosquitos!
• 144 imposter planets
• 7 meteorites
• 1 active asteroid named 2015 FW412

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• 32 projects open to the public

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• 20 can be done by anyone, anywhere with just a laptop or cell phone

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science.nasa.gov/citizenscience

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NASA’s citizen science projects are

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• science projects that rely on volunteers.

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• held to the same rigorous standards as any NASA science project.

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NASA Policy

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410 NASA citizen scientists have become named co-authors on refereed published papers!

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science.nasa.gov/citizenscience/publications

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K. Erickson SE&P 06/12/19

At least 12 NASA Citizen Science Project Science Teams hold Regular Meetings/Videocons/Calls Directly with their Volunteers

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Stardust@Home: videocons on the 3^rd Thursday of each month.

Radio Jove: regular phone calls with volunteers.

Planet Patrol, Disk Detective, and Burst Chasers: videocons once per week.

Backyard Worlds: three videocons per week.

HAMSci: 3-4 telecons per week

Planet Hunters: monthly Coffee Chats

GAVRT: monthly session with citizen scientists

Fresh Eyes on Ice: monthly meets during the frozen season

Growing Beyond Earth: monthly chats with scientists and virtual office hours.

Dark Energy Explorers: TBD

Real-Time Interactions with scientists change people’s lives!

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Citizen Scientists Discover Two Gaseous Planets around a Bright Sun-like Star

Ham Radio Operators Tune In to Giant Waves in the Earth’s Ionosphere

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Citizen Scientists Help Create 3D Map of Cosmic Neighborhood

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Planet Patrollers Turn In 144 Imposter Planets

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Juno Spacecraft Returns to “Clyde's Spot” on Jupiter

An Accidental Discovery Hints at a Hidden Population of Cosmic Objects

Citizen scientists find young-Jupiter-like object missed by previous exoplanet searches

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Puzzling Triple Star System Found by Citizen Scientists Working on Planet Hunters TESS

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Citizen Scientists Spot Jupiter-like Planet in NASA TESS Data

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NASA Citizen Science Headlines in 2022

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• Platforms like the NASA- supported Zooniverse platform make building Cit Sci websites free to JWST community!

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• NASA Comms helps recruit citizen scientists (e.g., with @doNASAscience).

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• NASA supports regular workshops where practitioners share best practices.

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It’s A Good Time To Build a NASA Citizen Science Project!

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How NASA Funds Citizen Science

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Dedicated Cit Sci Calls:

�Citizen Science for Earth Systems 

(CSESP)

Citizen Science Seed Funding 

(CSSFP)

Heliophysics Citizen Science 

Investigations (HCSI)

�Plus any Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES) element can support cit sci. These already have:�

Astrophysics Data Analysis (ADAP)

Ecological Forecasting (EF)

Established Program to Stimulate 

Competitive Research (EPSCoR)

Exoplanet Research (XRP)

Mars Data Analysis (MDAP)

Remote Sensing of Water Quality (RSWQ)

Solar System Observations (SSO)

Science Activation (SciAct)

�

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• 1% incentive for Citizen Science in the 2022

Heliophysics Small Explorer (SMEX)

Announcement of Opportunity (AO)

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• $2 million incentive for Citizen Science in DRAFT Astrophysics Probe Explorer (APEX) Announcement of Opportunity (AO)

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• Hubble Space Telescope data used in >6 citizen science projects, reaching >240,000 volunteers.

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• JunoCam instrument on Juno mission/Jovian Vortex Hunter project.

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• Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer (EZIE) Magnetometer on EZIE mission
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• Two citizen scientists won JWST time as Co-Is on a Cycle 1 proposal.

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Citizen Science in NASA Missions

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Other Relevant Awesome NASA Funding Programs

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A.47 Earth Science Applications: Equity and Environmental Justice

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F.6 Science Activation Program

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Come to our March 16 Workshop to hear more!

2023 is NASA’s Year of Open Science!

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Sharing data, code, and knowledge, enables more inclusive, diverse and equitable participation in science, and leads to more transparent, and reproducible results. 

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That includes Citizen Science!

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GLOBE Observer Eclipse App

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Citizen science project to document air temperature and clouds during an eclipse.

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Upcoming Events

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• Citizen Science Leaders Series, YOU ARE HERE.

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• Our first in-person gathering of practitioners at the Citizen Science Association meeting, May 22, 2023

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• 2023. Events for the public, kicking off in April for citizen science month.

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Join our email list!

Send me a note at:

Marc.Kuchner@nasa.gov

Sophia B Liu

Innovation Specialist, Science & Decisions Center, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)

SOPHIALIU @ USGS.GOV�@ SOPHIABLIU

Sophia B Liu, Ph.D.

Innovation Specialist, Science and Decisions Center�U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)

�SophiaLiu@USGS.gov | @SophiaBLiu

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March 2, 2023

Supporting Participatory Open Science�at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)

Organic Act of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; 43 U.S.C. 31)

$1.7 Billion for 2023 8,000+ USGS Employees

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The USGS serves the Nation by providing reliable scientific information to describe and understand the Earth; minimize loss of life and property from natural disasters; manage water, biological, energy, and mineral resources; and enhance and protect our quality of life.

https://www.usgs.gov

1922 – North American Bird Banding Program and Band Scan (BBL)

Ecosystems, North American continent scale, observation on-the-ground submitted�by mail and online, scan bands to digitize records

1966 – North American Breeding Bird Survey (BBS)

Ecosystems, North American continent scale, observation on-the-ground�submitted by mail and online

1990 – Nonindigenous Aquatic Species (NAS) Program

Ecosystems, national scale, observation & early detection on-the-ground submitted online

1994 – Earth Science Corps

Core Science Systems, national scale, updates on paper maps

1999 – Did You Feel It? (DYFI)

Hazards, international scale, observation on-the-ground submitted by

postcard beginning in 1925 and the online questionnaire launched in 1999

USGS Participatory Open Science Projects

2005 – Indigenous Observation Network (ION)

Water, regional / international scale, collecting samples for water quality,�engaging Tribes and First Nations

2009 – USA National Phenology Network (NPN) Nature’s Notebook

Ecosystems, national scale, observation on-the-ground submitted online

2009 – Tweet Earthquake Dispatch (TED)

Hazards, international scale, mining social media data, detect hazard, validate sensor networks

2010 – CrowdHydrology

Water Resources, regional scale, observation on-the-ground submitted via text message

2012 – The National Map Corps (TNMCorps)

Core Science Systems, national scale, online mapping task

2013 – Aquatic Insect Monitoring with Light Traps in Grand Canyon

Ecosystems, regional scale along Colorado River, obtain specimens and bring it to USGS lab

USGS Participatory Open Science Projects

2013 – Adopt a Pixel

Core Science Systems, international scale, photos on-the-ground submitted online to�ground-truth remote sensing imagery

2014 – iCoast Did the Coast Change?

Hazards, images taken at Atlantic and Gulf coast scale, online tagging task

2015 – iPlover

Hazards, national scale, observation on-the-ground submitted in mobile app, trained targeted group

2017 – Monitoring Bats along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon

Ecosystems, regional scale along Colorado River, acoustic data collection

2018 – Project eTrout

Ecosystems, national scale participation, 360-degree underwater videos taken at local scale,�online tagging and classification task

2019 – FLOW PERmanence (FLOwPER)

Water, regional scale, observations on-the-ground submitted to mobile survey app

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USGS Participatory Open Science Projects

2020 – Bridging Local Outreach & Seismic Signal Monitoring (BLOSSM)

Hazards, regional scale (Pacific Islands), build and deploy�low-cost sensors for community monitoring and education��

2022 – Blotchy Bass Biosurveillance Initiative (B³i)

Ecosystems, international scale (US & Canada), observation on-the-ground�with photos submitted online or mobile app

USGS Participatory Open Science Projects

USGS Participatory Open Science Projects

USGS Did You Feel It? (DYFI)

5+ Million�DYFI reports since 1999

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/data/dyfi

https://www.usgs.gov/programs/earthquake-hazards/science/external-grants-overview

https://www.usgs.gov/programs/climate-adaptation-science-centers/science/yukon-river-basin-indigenous-observation

National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Center (CASCs)

CASCs collaborate across boundaries to address shared ecosystems, watersheds, and landscapes

https://www.usgs.gov/programs/climate-adaptation-science-centers

https://www.usgs.gov/core-science-systems/ngp/tnm-corps

https://www.usgs.gov/centers/community-for-data-integration-cdi

USGS Risk

Community of Practice and Funding

RECOMMENDATION

Building Institutional Capacity

Risk Project Funding

https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/reducing-risk/risk-strategy

SOPHIALIU @ USGS.GOV�@ SOPHIABLIU

Liam O’Fallon

Health Specialist with National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)

Citizen Science and �Community-Engaged Research

An Environmental Health Sciences Perspective

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Liam O’Fallon, MA

Health Specialist

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

National Institutes of Health • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

EJ and EHD: Stimuli for Community Engagement

Symposium on Health Research and Needs to Ensure Environmental Justice

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• Science is a tool for people
• Research conducted by the community
• Communicate clearly the environmental research purpose

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Bottom line: Community residents wanted to be engaged in the research process

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Citizen Science/Community-Engaged Research in Action

Activities include:

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1. Educational efforts
2. Inform public health action
3. Answer environmental health questions

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National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Research to Action

• Support community-engaged research �to prevent or reduce exposure to harmful environmental contaminants and improve the health of a community.
• Use multi-disciplinary, collaborative research approaches to investigate the potential health risks of environmental exposures of concern to the community
• Implement an environmental public health action plan based on research findings

Project Elements

(1) community engagement

(2) research

(3) public health action

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(4) Evaluation -- optional.

Open Funding Opportunity Announcement

PAR-22-210

Standard due dates apply. NIMHD is signed on to this FOA.

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

R2A Examples

Radon: Community Science

• Train 60 community residents in 4 rural counties
• Establish and evaluate a library loan program with 400 residents
• Examine environmental health literacy of community scientists
• University of Kentucky

Community Air Monitoring Network

• Community identified network of low-cost sensors
• Data shared on IVAN webpage
• Informed school flag program
• Informed State Legislation AB 617
• Led to 2^nd R2A project on child health
• Public Health Institute

Read more about ongoing projects

https://bit.ly/R2AProjects

You can also check out past projects.

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

EHS Core Center Program Goals

Environmental Health Sciences Core Centers guide and support environmental health research at an Institution or region. Their goals are to:​

• Provide intellectual leadership and foster innovation​
• Stimulate new ideas and collaborations​
• Provide career development for future leaders​
• Translate research into public health outcomes​
• Engage communities in multi-directional communication​

All are required to have a Community Engagement Core

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

CEC Examples

Community Priorities Storymap�UC Davis

Soil Workshop�Univ. of Pennsylvania

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Read more project highlights

https://bit.ly/EHSCCspotlight

More than just community engagement.

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Superfund Research Program

• The NIEHS Superfund Research Program provides practical, scientific solutions to protect health, the environment, and communities.
• SRP works to learn more about ways to protect the public from exposure to hazardous substances, such as industrial solvents, arsenic, lead, and mercury.
• SRP funds university-based grants to find practical solutions to exposures to hazardous substances.

All are required to have a Community Engagement Core

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Community Stories & Air Pollution Mapping

• Colfax, LA – community concern about a commercial open burn/open detonation thermal hazardous waste treatment facility
• Community-University Partnership with LSU, NCSU, and Tulane
• Recorded oral histories with community members and mapped their locations
• Modeling work validated the oral histories

PEPH Newsletter!�Read more about this project in the December 2022 issue �https://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/translational/peph/newsletter/2022/12/index.cfm

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

NIEHS NSF Oceans & Human Health Initiative

• 3 generations of Centers for Oceans & Human Health spanning two decades
• Promotion of interdisciplinary collaborations:
• Strong hypothesis-driven research projects comprised of biological and physical sciences
• Improve our knowledge of the impact of marine and lacustrine environments on human health
• Consistent stakeholder engagement

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Community Science and HABs�Bowling Green State Univ.

• Monitor HAB blooms in the Great Lakes
• Started with Ohio Sea Grant
• Charter boat captains collect water samples
• U.S. Coast Guard partnership – winter season
• Increased science literacy
• Data indicate increasing frequency & intensity of HABs in the Great Lakes and coastlines

PODCAST! �Listen to Dr. Bullerjahn talk about this project. �https://bit.ly/HABsCSci

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Partnerships for Environmental Public Health: �Amplifying Grantee Work

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Thank you

ofallon@niehs.nih.gov

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Learn More about PEPH

PEPH Webpage: http://1.usa.gov/1dj2XUP

PEPH Podcasts: http://1.usa.gov/13UdyjH

PEPH Metrics: http://1.usa.gov/16g7V1E

National Institutes of Health • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

National Institutes of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Discussion

Join us again on March 16!

Funding in the real world

with:

Lin Chambers, Deputy Director, NASA’s Science Activation program

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Sydney Neugebauer, Capacity Building Coordination & Analysis Lead,

NASA’s Applied Sciences

Register Here!

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