Launching is the Zooniverse’s new collaboration and community tool: Talk. Milky Way Talk resides at http://talk.milkywayproject.org and there you can find, collect and comment on the objects you see in the Milky Way Project. Every time you classify an image in the Milky Way Project you will be prompted to ‘discuss’ that image via Talk. Continue reading »
A brand new Zooniverse site has been launched: The Milky Way Project (http://www.milkywayproject.org). The Milky Way Project aims to sort and measure our galaxy, the Milky Way. Initially we’re asking you to help us find and draw bubbles in beautiful infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope. Understanding the cold, dusty material that we see Continue reading »
Planet Hunters! With your help, we are looking for planets around other stars. Ever dreamed of being the first to make a discovery? Want to find a planet of your own? Thanks to http://www.planethunters.org, the latest Zooniverse project, you might just be able to, using data from NASA’s Kepler mission. Kepler’s goal is to catch Continue reading »
The following is a message from the Galaxy Zoo team: Hi, Thank you for taking part in one of the citizen science projects in the Zooniverse, whether it’s Galaxy Zoo, Moon Zoo or Solar Stormwatch, or all three. We’ve had a busy few weeks, launching a new project (Old Weather) and updated most of our Continue reading »
Take a walk on the Moon It’s been nearly 40 years seen Apollo astronaut Eugene Cernan became the last man to walk on the lunar surface, but at http://www.moonzoo.org/live you can take your own journey over the lunar surface. The site is powered by the efforts of visitors to Moon Zoo – the latest project Continue reading »
Galaxy Zoo Project Achieving Something Extraordinary The Galaxy Zoo project (http://www.galaxyzoo.org) is about to achieve something extraordinary – and they want to share the excitement with you, the people that made it possible. The Zoonometer has been steadily ticking away toward their target of 60 million classifications. They can hardly believe it, but they’re nearly Continue reading »
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