About Us

Help us make this section grow! If you know of an individual or organization that has a web page about Eps Aur or the Epsilon Aurigae project, please let us know so we can add it here.Read more

Citizen Sky fully respects your right to privacy. As such, we do not use any method to pull data (such as e-mail addresses) from your computer. When you visit our site, the only data we obtain is that which is logged to our web server. We use the common log format with referrer and user-agent variables added. This is known in the web server world as the combined log format and is the Internet standard.Read more

this should redirect to citizen sky

This page will be populated with questions frequently asked of the project. Since the project just launched, we have few questions - whether frequently asked or not! Expect this page to expand over the coming weeks as we slowly populate the rest of the web site.

Until then, if you have a question feel free to contact us via this form.

Q: Do I need a telescope to participate?
A: No. This star is so bright that you don't even need binoculars to observe it.

Q: Do I need to be an expert?Read more

Citizen scientists are volunteers, many of whom have no prior scientific training, who work with trained scientific researchers to answer real-world questions.  This means YOU!

Video Introduction to the Citizen Sky Project

By Rebecca Turner, the Citizen Sky Project Manager— outtakes included!

Media Kit

Press Releases

Read more

• Dr. Arne Henden, Project Principal Investigator
• Rebecca Turner, Project Manager
• Aaron Price, Project Creator/Education Researcher
• Kate Davis, Web Developer
• Dr. Robert Stencel, Lead Scientist/epsilon Aurigae expert
• Dr. Lucy Fortson, Senior Advisor
• Jordan Raddick, Web Consultant
• Ryan Wyatt, Visualization Developer
• Brian Kloppenborg, Graduate Student

The People

Citizen Sky is a citizen science project providing you with a chance to do real scientific research. We are seeking to understand a star that has been a mystery to scientists for many years. This star is epsilon Aurigae, a very interesting, very bright star located in the constellation Auriga, the charioteer.Read more

We're sorry, but you must have permission to view the page you requested.

If you are already a registered member of this site, please try logging in.

If you are not yet registered, please register today to access all the features on the website.

If you have any questions about our site or group, please feel free to contact us.

--Citizen Sky Team