mastodon 4.5.18We are Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS). We let students experience the excitement of talking with crew members of the International Space Station, inspiring them to pursue interests in STEM fields. For more information on our event, visit ARISS.org.
If you missed last week’s ARISS forum at Dayton Hamvention, the Dayton team has you covered.
Watch the recording—audio and slides are now available on our YouTube channel.
Thank you to the Dayton Hamvention team for sharing their live stream footage!
The Packet / APRS radio in the ISS Service Module is back up and running steadily for about 48 hours now.
Find out about our 70 cm setup in the graphic below, and come to our Discord channel to talk more APRS!
https://discord.gg/XgfFYFpE
If you participated in SSTV Series 32 (World Peace / Cooperation in Space) earlier this month, we would still like to get your original decodes for our library.
You can upload any time, but if you would like a certificate for your efforts, submit by 23:59 UTC | 7:59 PM ET on Thursday. https://ariss-usa.org/ARISS_SSTV/
HamTV update from our operations team:
The color bar test generator portion of the Ham TV system is experiencing unexpected technical issues. We’re working to troubleshoot the issue with NASA’s payloads support team and the ISS crew.
Thanks to N4BFR for sharing this video of Sophie Adenot. She was talking to kids in Canada today via ham radio, explaining that Earth is really a space ship!
Just one short part of today's ARISS contact!
ARISS USA is searching for a Director of Education. This paid part-time role leads our STEM educational activities, working with volunteer educators across the country.
For more info on how to apply, visit ARISS.org. Applications due by June 15.
Congratulations to the SpaceX Crew-13 astronauts. We're looking forward to Luke Delaney, KJ5PPF, and
Joshua Kutryk, KJ5BFU, getting their names in the ARISS ham radio logbook this fall!
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-shares-spacex-crew-13-assignments-for-space-station-mission/
Spotted on the International Space Station: crew member Suni Williams, KD5PLB, takes the ARISS mic on the Columbus Module ham radio.
