Photo Gallery - GSFC Visit, August 2015
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_001.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-O5P7IMlUXao/ViZ9K_inSMI/AAAAAAAACd8/KlWEKv9k_s8/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_001.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_002.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-XH-8k6gfqmY/ViZ9K6IZ1FI/AAAAAAAACd8/YToaShUwNjE/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_002.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_003.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-LslobjkQhXY/ViZ9LMkTi3I/AAAAAAAACd8/Kx7sCxdj9p4/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_003.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_004.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-CeOKpz6d5OQ/ViZ9LzEWiCI/AAAAAAAACd8/xnrJtl_64pk/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_004.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_005.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-c9p1wUhygWY/ViZ9MCiXHnI/AAAAAAAACd8/clpelQNVM7g/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_005.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_006.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-WL3xSW5safw/ViZ9MVibJxI/AAAAAAAACd8/WJnqMlDqXOY/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_006.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_007.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-J2Ej6PvYZKw/ViZ9NhuQhoI/AAAAAAAACd8/WlDGIKqdjpU/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_007.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_008.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Mv5PemU20Ho/ViZ9ONLC8DI/AAAAAAAACd8/firL-1lFG0w/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_008.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_009.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-94bqFjuLZuI/ViZ9OOGl2nI/AAAAAAAACd8/YC9k3k41SzA/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_009.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_010.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-bfblhCECDMg/ViZ9O1YlILI/AAAAAAAACd8/YU0M1dHxG7Q/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_010.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_011.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Vt8BB-B8bc4/ViZ9PGUjeDI/AAAAAAAACd8/AJIj5312kvs/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_011.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_012.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Jewl7s9ewCA/ViZ9PogvGAI/AAAAAAAACd8/ULB-69e7vkw/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_012.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_013.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-iIdABOePw_M/ViZ9QOerU3I/AAAAAAAACd8/CQFnJ68k3ME/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_013.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_014.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-xrBX90jyn3g/ViZ9QXYTh0I/AAAAAAAACd8/YW2E_WJe3dI/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_014.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
![GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_015.jpg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-QFBvN6UjCmQ/ViZ9Q7J83AI/AAAAAAAACd8/-oy44eBm7k0/s204/GSFC_20150817_2015-15723_015.jpg)
Cosmic Ray Energetics and Mass (CREAM) will be the first cosmic ray instrument designed to detect at higher energy ranges. Research that started aboard balloons a century ago will soon culminate in a three-year stint aboard the International Space Station. Chris Scolese, Bill Wrobel, Dr. Colleen Hartman, Ken Gertz, Piers Sellers, Professor Eun-Suk Seo of the University of Maryland in College Park
Powered by Phoca Gallery