Robert Pearlman is a space historian, journalist and the founder and editor of collectSPACE.com, an online publication and community devoted to space history with a particular focus on how and where space exploration intersects with pop culture. Pearlman is also a contributing writer for Space.com and co-author of 'Space Stations: The Art, Science, and Reality of Working in Space” published by Smithsonian Books in 2018. He previously developed online content for the National Space Society and Apollo 11 moonwalker Buzz Aldrin, helped establish the space tourism company Space Adventures and currently serves on the History Committee of the American Astronautical Society, the advisory committee for The Mars Generation and leadership board of For All Moonkind. In 2009, he was inducted into the U.S. Space Camp Hall of Fame in Huntsville, Alabama. In 2021, he was honored by the American Astronautical Society with the Ordway Award for Sustained Excellence in Spaceflight History.
used on the orbiting complex — to mark off the corners of 1-meter squares in five areas chosen by the International Space Station Archaeological Project. The selected sites included the galley table in Node 1 ; the starboard workstation in Node 2 ; two science racks, one each on the forward walls of both the Japanese"Kibo" and European"Columbus" modules; and the wall across from the WHC in Node 3 .
Daily photography began the next week, with a ruler and color calibration chart added to each shot for reference. For the first month, the plan was to take photos around the same time every day, followed by a second month at random times, giving the team behind the study a chance to assess which approach was more effective to their needs.
"We have specifically instructed the crew not to move any items," Justin Walsh, co-principal investigator for the International Space Station Archaeological Project and an archeologist whose research has included human activity in space, said in an interview with collectSPACE.com."We want to capture the moment as it is, not as they might think we would want to see it."
NASA astronaut Kayla Barron, seen photographing an experiment, set up the squares for SQuARE by the International Space Station Archaeological Project.
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