A roundup of current missions on and orbiting Mars, presented at a level appropriate for all ages and backgrounds.
Read more: What’s Up on Mars? (Full Moon Festival — Phoenix, AZ)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
SpaceVision’s first-ever opening keynote talk to be delivered by a woman, this presentation took students on a journey through Tanya’s non-traditional career path, with advice on how students can find their own way toward their dream career in space.
Read more: Finding Your (Non-Linear) Career Path (SpaceVision 2019 — Phoenix, AZ)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
Invited talk for the prestigious Engineering Colloquium at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center highlighting how scientists have used Planet’s Earth observation imagery in their research.
Read more: Science Applications of Planet Data (NASA Goddard Engineering Colloquium — Greenbelt, MD)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
A roundup of current missions on and orbiting Mars, presented at a level appropriate for all ages and backgrounds.
Read more: What’s Up on Mars? (Phoenix Public Library — Phoenix, AZ)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
Invited presentation utilizing augmented reality via a Microsoft Hololens to take the audience on a live tour of NASA’s Curiosity rover and the technology that powers it.
Read more: Roving Robots on the Red Planet (Amazon re:MARS — Las Vegas, NV)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
Viva Technology, or VivaTech, is an annual technology conference, dedicated to innovation and startups, held in Paris, France. It’s a gathering of the world’s brightest minds, talents, and products.
Read more: Panel on Mars Exploration (VivaTech — Paris, France)
Dr. Tanya Harrison is available as a speaker for conferences and other events.
Tanya Harrison is a planetary geologist and director of research for Arizona State University’s NewSpace Initiative. She likes everything about Mars – except its nickname…
Read more: Me and My Telescope (New Scientist)
It may seem mind-boggling to realize that we are not the only planet that can have natural disasters like earthquakes!
About a year ago, NASA scientists equipped its Insight Planet Lander with an extremely sensitive seismometer which was deposited on the Martian surface. Since, then, it has waited to sense any seismic movement – even the tiniest bit.
