How To be a World Scientist From Home

What do you think about world scientists? Do you also want to be a part of them?

So many people out there are competing to become scientists known to the world; in various ways, they do it to get their name on the list of world scientists.

It is not impossible for us who are just ordinary people, unemployed, self-employed, etc.

You can become an important scientist known to the world by doing your research at home; that's not bad for us. I am personally even proud if one of us succeeded in solving the problems that exist in this universe.

Do you know an important scientist named Albert Einstein? Yes, he was a German-born theoretical physicist who developed the theory of relativity, one of the two main pillars of modern physics. His works are also known for their influence on the philosophy of science.

We can learn many important theories, but here we will not discuss further Albert Einstein and other important scientists.

There are several possibilities that we can learn from the natural sciences in the world. One of them is the solar system, yes! We will discuss how we become scientists by researching the planets in the solar system.

NASA opens up opportunities for all of us to contribute to ongoing research.

Below are some of the sites that NASA collaborates with, which open up the best opportunities to become a scientist:

1. Al4Mars

Al4Mars - needs your help to create a safer future Mars explorer!

By participating in this project, you will help improve the rover's ability to identify different terrains, an essential skill for autonomous exploration!

All you have to do is research some media, either from Google or books that tell about the planet Mars, by creating the first open-source navigation classification data set on the Red Planet. This will be used - like a dataset of cityscapes - to train explorers to understand the Martian environment.

2. Backyard Worlds: Planet 9

Backyard Worlds: Planet 9 - needs your help to find new objects on the edge of our solar system. This project will ask you to help us distinguish real celestial objects from image artifacts in data from NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) mission.

At Backyard Worlds: Planet 9, we use modern technology to make browsing even more fun. You will work with our science team, a group of astrophysicists from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Berkeley, State of Arizona, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Space Telescope Science Institute. And you will be joined by citizen scientists around the world, with whom you can easily interact on the TALK network.

All you have to do is find interesting objects around the artifact of the 9th planet Neptune to make your search easier with NASA's help.

3. GLOBE Observer

GLOBE Observe - need your help to observe or monitor:

It helps monitor cloud conditions, water (especially as a habitat for mosquitoes), plants (trees and other land cover), and see changes over time.
It can be used to help interpret NASA and other satellite data.
Available for everyone to see and explore, including fellow citizen scientists and researchers, and professional students.

We want you to share in observing the world around you with the GLOBE!

4. JUNOCAM

JUNOCAM - We are calling all amateur astronomers to upload their telescope images and Jupiter data. These uploads are critical to providing context for the new JunoCam images and will help NASA plan future missions successfully.

Once JunoCam takes the image you choose, we will post it for you on Processing. From here, you can download the raw image, process it with the software of your choice, and upload it back to the site for other users to see.

5. Planet Hunters TESS

On Planet Hunters, TESS differs from some of the above websites. You only need to make a few transits as a part of which is required to list all complex planet-related systems.

Or you can join the search for an undiscovered world.

6. Stardust @ Home

Stardust @ Home - because we can't do it alone, we enlist the help of talented volunteers like you from around the world to find hard-to-find particles; we use an automated scanning microscope to automatically collect images of all Stardust interstellar collectors at the Curatorial Facility at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

You can then view them with the help of a special Virtual Microscope (VM) that works in your web browser.

Together, you and thousands of other Stardust @ home visitors will discover the first pure interstellar dust particles ever brought to Earth.

Hopefully, what you've been dreaming of will bear sweet results by becoming a scientist directly under the control of the world's tallest NASA company.

Increase your chances of becoming a scientist because what you find is not necessarily comparable to what previous scientists have found, maybe better or vice versa.