Looks pretty neat actually. This seems to stem from an executive order by President Obama in 2013. Mobile browsing is okay but I'm excited to check out some of the APIs when I get back to my computer a bit later on. They're seperated by category (Earth Science, Aerospace, etc).
Seems like a lot of the data is already queryable by their api's and I assume there are data dumps and research papers available as well.
Very cool. There is a serious wealth of data and apis available for tinkerers and builders these days from watson to NYC data to Nasa!
So, what are the publicly available data sets? I see there is wikipedia in one of your screenshots, but short of that I couldn't find a list. I think if I saw something enticing I would sign up just to play with it.
This is awesome! I'm currently working through a machine learning project for one of my classes, and I was using flight data (which is also super interesting), but the inner astronomer in me is pushing for me to scrap everything I've done and pick a dataset from here.
But, even if I don't, I foresee many experiments with this data. Awesome.
This [1] is apparently the data released. I am no physicist but that page doesn't exactly inspire awe among the curious minded.
They do explain how a couple of undergrads were able to use the data to create something meaningful in the original release article but that specific site can definitely use a UX designer, or two.
Looks pretty neat actually. This seems to stem from an executive order by President Obama in 2013. Mobile browsing is okay but I'm excited to check out some of the APIs when I get back to my computer a bit later on. They're seperated by category (Earth Science, Aerospace, etc).
Seems like a lot of the data is already queryable by their api's and I assume there are data dumps and research papers available as well.
Very cool. There is a serious wealth of data and apis available for tinkerers and builders these days from watson to NYC data to Nasa!
[0] - http://www.nasa.gov/open/researchaccess/pubspace
reply