NASA Citizen Science

@DoNASAScience

This account is inactive. Follow @NASAScience_ to stay in touch & discover ways you can #DoNASAScience! Verification: nasa.gov/socialmedia

Washington DC

science.nasa.gov/citizenscience

Joined November 2019

Pinned
NASA Citizen Science
@DoNASAScience
Jul 22, 2025
It has been a pleasure connecting with you here, but this account is now inactive. But don't worry! We’ll still be sharing awesome NASA #CitizenScience news and opportunities on our new official account: @NASAScience_. You can also keep in touch and stay in-the-know about all
Citizen Science Projects - NASA Science
From science.nasa.gov
NASA Citizen Science
@DoNASAScience
Jun 16, 2025
Just one week left until this account is sunset! We encourage you to keep in touch and stay in-the-know with all things NASA #CitizenScience by signing up for our newsletter at science.nasa.gov/citizenscience. #DoNASAScience will continue making appearances on all our other
NASA Citizen Science
@DoNASAScience
Jun 12, 2025
Exciting changes ahead! We’ll be sunsetting this account over the coming weeks as we do some consolidating, but NASA #CitizenScience isn’t going anywhere! For continued access to our latest news, important announcements, and resources, please find the sign up link for our
Citizen Science Projects - NASA Science
From science.nasa.gov
NASA Citizen Science
@DoNASAScience
May 30, 2025
Telescopes in Arizona and Hawaii are scanning the sky in search of small, rocky objects left over from the formation of our solar system – asteroids! As part of the International Astronomical Search Collaboration, you’ll search fresh, time-lapse images from these telescopes to
NASA Citizen Science
@DoNASAScience
May 28, 2025
These high school and college students collected/analyzed space weather data using a DIY radio telescope and presented at major conferences! Their work complements the SunRISE mission, which seeks to decode solar radio bursts – the intense solar emissions that disrupt technology