Ham Radio Science Citizen Investigation

Advance scientific research and understanding through amateur radio activities.
Encourage the development of new technologies to support this research.
Provide educational opportunities for the amateur community and the general public.

Join HamSCI

 
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The HamSCI Community is led by The University of Scranton Department of Physics and Engineering W3USR, in collaboration with Case Western Reserve University W8EDU, the University of Alabama, the New Jersey Institute of Technology Center for Solar Terrestrial Physics K4KDJ, the MIT Haystack Observatory, TAPR, additional collaborating universities and institutions, and volunteer members of the amateur radio and citizen science communities. We are grateful for the financial support of the United National Science FoundationNASA, and Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC).

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The Grape 1 project, launched at the HamSCI Workshop in March of 2019, has been made possible by a long list of talented and dedicated individuals, with support from a number of organizations.  It is HamSCI's pleasure to acknowledge those individuals and organizations, here on our website.

ARRL Propagation Handbook:  Here to There, Radio Wave Propagation

Multiple members of the HamSCI Community contributed content to the new book Here to There:  Radio Wave Propagation, recently published by the American Radio Relay League.  

Book chapters include the following:  Fundamentals of Radio Wave Propagation, The Sun and Solar Activity, Sky-Wave, or Ionospheric, Propagation, VHF and UHF Non-ionospheric Propagation, Propagation Predictions for HF Operation, VHF and UHF Mobile Propagation and Amateur Radio and Ionospheric Science.