I would like to thank everybody who attended the Women and Mars Conference. From the response we have received from participants and attendees (as well as online viewers), it is clear that the conference was a success. If you have any questions or comments concerning the conference, please do not hesitate to contact us.
By the end of [...]
Some info to make your conference more enjoyable:
The Jack Morton Auditorium tends to feel cold. Especially now since the weather is so fine, the temperature inside is distinctly cold by comparison. Bring a jacket, cardigan or wrap. You yourself know best how you withstand a cold airconditioned room.
NO food or drinks inside the Jack Morton [...]
The Women and Mars Conference is just a few days away. Register today at www.womenandmars.eventbrite.com. You don’t want to miss this conference – see the updated conference agenda
Explore Mars is also pleased to announce that NASA has arranged for the Women and Mars Conference to be webcasted, freely available to anyone. ”We hope that as many people [...]
Explore Mars is a project-oriented non-profit group that was created to promote science and technology innovation and education related to Mars Exploration. Through a series of technology innovation awards, scientific symposiums and workshops, Mars analog work, technology demonstrations, and other programs, we provide a platform for scientists and "citizen scientists" to engage in meaningful space exploration research and development in the private sector.
Explore Mars, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation organized in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Donations to Explore Mars are tax-deductible. You can Contact Us using our website or at the email address info@ExploreMars.org .
The mission of Explore Mars is to promote science and technology innovation and education related to Mars Exploration. Through a series of technology innovation awards, scientific symposiums and workshops, Mars analog work, technology demonstrations, and other programs, we provide a platform for scientists and "citizen scientists" to engage in meaningful space exploration research and development in the private sector.
Chris Carberry, Executive Director of Explore Mars.org