
ALT On left, image of the ASTER (Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer) sensor aboard NASA's Terra satellite in space, audio symbol in the lower left corner signifies a listening resource. On right, a composite true color image of iron-rich rock formations in northwestern Australia collected by the ASTER sensor, the lower right corner contains a picture of Mike Abrams, the ASTER Science Team Leader.

ALT Picture of Dr. Helen Poulos on the left standing in a field wearing a dark-colored long-sleeved shirt and khaki-colored pants. She is also wearing a backpack with field equipment attached to it. The title text reads, "Data User Profile: Dr. Helen Poulos, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, Wesleyan University College of the Environment. A quote from Dr. Poulos is also featured that reads, " I work in very rugged, arid landscapes and sometimes remotely sensed imagery has limits in regard to spatial and spectral resolution. So, the question becomes 'What are the limits to being able to use these data? Where do they wor and where don't they work That's one of the fun parts of research and I think it's really important for informing people on how they can use these data while recognizing their limitations. The NASA logo is located in the lower right corner of the image.

ALT International Space Station with NASA Earth Surface Mineral Dust Investigation (EMIT) sensor viewing Earth from space with EMIT logo in lower left and silhouetted pictograms representing applications of EMIT data, including forestry and biodiversity, fire, snow and ice, near shore water quality and algal blooms, geology, agricultural, landslides and natural hazards, water, and greenhouse gas emissions. There is red text on the graphic that reads, "Learn about Opportunities to Apply EMIT Data!"

ALT A colorful, sphere-like wreath composed of lush green trees, vines, flowers and various plants and wildlife. The sphere is cropped in a landscape format and floats in space with flower-petals and leaves drifting around like stars in the sky. In the center an astronaut in an orange flight suit leads a little girl through a grassy clearing. An annular eclipse appears in the distant sky. The astronaut is a visual metaphor for NASA, leading the next generation of explores to discover the world around them.

ALT This image shows the first measurements taken by EMIT on July 27, 2022, as it passed over Western Australia. The image at the front of the cube shows a mix of materials in Western Australia, including exposed soil (brown), vegetation (dark green), agricultural fields (light green), a small river, and clouds. The rainbow colors extending through the main part of the cube are the spectral fingerprints from corresponding spots in the front image. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

ALT AppEEARS point sample example showing a MODIS Land Surface Temperature (LST) time series for a location near Phoenix, AZ, USA. Seasonal temperature differences are easy to see in the bottom graph, with cooler temperatures in the winter and warmer temperatures in the summer (temperature values are shown in kelvins). Credit: NASA LP DAAC/USGS EROS.

ALT AppEEARS point sample example showing a MODIS Land Surface Temperature (LST) time series for a location near Phoenix, AZ, USA. Seasonal temperature differences are easy to see in the bottom graph, with cooler temperatures in the winter and warmer temperatures in the summer (temperature values are shown in kelvins). Credit: NASA LP DAAC/USGS EROS.

ALT Graphic with white font text and a Earth globe in the background with artist rendering images of both the Terra, Aqua, and Aura satellites. The text on the graphic reads, "Request for Information: To inform NASA's Terra, Aqua, and Aura Data Continuity Workshop. Due April 4" and at the bottom of the graphic, the text reads, "More information: nspires.nasaprs.com. " There is also a QR code in the bottom right corner linking directly to the Request for Information (RFI).

















