The Skycrew has received the following awards and nominations. Way to go!
We look at the sky with the naked eye or with a telescope. What do we see? Stars. Planets. We see them, but what do we want to see? What are we not aware of in space that enables our communication, navigation system, geology, and meteorology information? Yes, satellites! Thousands of engineering wonders satellites surround the earth. Because satellites with a perfect structure provide communication, navigation, data on geology, and meteorology, they are indispensable for us. We should have information about them, but do people have enough information about it without seeing them? What can we do that's impressive and fun to give people knowledge of satellites? The Skycrew is here to set a light to people about satellites.
We have a lack of information by setting a light in this area. We have developed an educational, entertaining game, "Set a Light." It'll give the target group the quick information you need to play it. All they have to do is allow the curious one inside them and enjoy the data provided to them. An application inspired by its own name, "Set a Light," is easy to understand, and a visually weighted interface lets the target group have fun when they consolidate their knowledge.
We aim to increase public knowledge through gamification. Thanks to the hook, people play "Set a Light" after they are triggered. Then, they get a reward by collecting satellites, planets, and stars. We will bring their data as they play the game. Afterward, they triggered to play again, and the loop continued.
As a team, we were interested in the engineering wonders machines and order in space, but when we told people about them in society, we realized that they were very inadequate in this regard. And when we came together as a team in such a program, we decided to design a plan that would solve this problem that we had noticed before and allow people to enjoy it. As much as we can, we've found a fun solution to tell people about the excellent order in the sky; at least we've had fun working on it, and hopefully, people will have fun using it.
We integrate databases to our application by directing people to lists of NASA, ESA, and CSA websites. We imported the images we used in the design of our application from NASA's, CSA's databases. We estimate that you have made such a large online event around the world for the first time, you are very confident in your data systems. If you look at the point where we came from, it crashed because there was so much drop in data sources, and many people, including us, couldn't use your data very efficiently. Thanks to you, we learned about creating ideas, not the data that is important to the team.
http://www.cadc-ccda.hia-iha.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/en/
ftp://data.asc-csa.gc.ca/users/OpenData_DonneesOuvertes/pub/NEOSSAT/
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/explorer-1-the-beginning-of-american-space-science
https://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/satellites/neossat/default.asp
https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/explorer/explorer-overview.html
https://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/satellites/mopitt.asp
https://www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/CryoSat