The solution designed for the education inequality gap is a chatbot solution.
The solution allows access to (space) information anywhere in the world with basic SMS infrastructure. This technology requires minimal infrastructure and technology to use, and has a wider reach in both developed and developing nations, allowing wireless access. For this to work, students/learners simply have to send a command along with a question phrase to the SMS number, which automatically responds with a block of information. This allows for both teachers to set lesson tasks (for example) and for students to interact with a chatbot to answer any questions. This should enable increased access to education and learning, offering students the opportunities to remotely delve into topics with minimal technology at hand.
The solution allows for full remote learning, using Nasa's lessons regarding space topics, allowing for increased access to equality with minimal technology required from almost anywhere in the world. Solutions like these could help fellow high-schoolers across the world to access high-quality education and pave a better future of tomorrow.
SMS Chatbot
The solution was created using two main technologies: AWS Lex and Twilio.

This shows the basic flowchart for how the data was being sent and received. One of the biggest issues I faced was to send data to multiple chatbots. I wanted a chatbot per topic/lesson, otherwise the process would be to complex. Whilst I was able to make multiple chatbots, the issue was to write a piece of logic to decide which one it should go to. I created a flask server (something I am new to) and wrote a small code which detects for a certain code in the text message, e.g. "PS1" would mean Pulsar Lesson 1. This would then send a message to the correct chatbot based on the unique code.
(1): The use of multiple open lessons regarding space topics were used in the solution, allowing for access via SMS. Examples include White Dwarfs, Quasars etc.
(2): The SMS solution also allows users to request data from NASA api through a simple text, making it extremely easy to access API information. In the demo, I used the RBE API and CME API from DONKI.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1-mwThMyB9160-ozgPe8BUrha5Xhk9kitRbLqfpIDkyc/edit?usp=sharing
https://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/science/objects/dwarfs2.html
https://www.nasa.gov/subject/8731/pulsars
https://api.nasa.gov/DONKI/CME?startDate=2017-01-03&endDate=2017-01-03&api_key=DEMO_KEY
https://api.nasa.gov/DONKI/RBE?startDate=2016-01-01&endDate=2016-01-31&api_key=DEMO_KEY
https://api.nasa.gov/DONKI/GST?startDate=2016-01-01&endDate=2016-01-30&api_key=DEMO_KEY
https://api.nasa.gov/DONKI/IPS?startDate=2016-01-01&endDate=2016-01-30&api_key=DEMO_KEY
https://api.nasa.gov/DONKI/FLR?startDate=2016-01-01&endDate=2016-01-30&api_key=DEMO_KEY
https://science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/black-holes
https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-is-a-black-hole-58.html