HorneSci

Credits

Sources and licenses for the site’s photographs, footage, and typefaces.

Photographs and footage

  1. Mission Control, Houston, during Apollo 11, 1969

    From NASA Johnson Space Center's “Apollo Mission Control Media B-roll” (jsc2019m000563), 83.5–95.9 s. Previously shown on the home page.

    NASA. Public domain.

  2. A jet flow, simulated, NASA Ames Research Center, 2020

    Visualization by Aditya Ghate, NASA Advanced Supercomputing Division, from “Our Aeronautics Research is a Thing of Beauty” (NHQ20201221ARMD), 23.25–29 s, cropped. Shown in Simulation on the home page.

    NASA. Public domain.

  3. Data-center thermal design study

    NVIDIA PhysicsNeMo visualization developed with Wistron. Excerpted, cropped, and encoded by HorneSci. Shown in Data centers on the home page. Apache License 2.0

    Copyright 2022 NVIDIA Corporation.

  4. Charge density around a latanoprost molecule

    Quantum chemistry visualization by Chris Henze, from the NASA Ames Scientific Visualization Gallery. Excerpted and rotated by HorneSci. Shown in Quantum research on the home page.

    NASA Ames Research Center.

  5. Attention during language-model inference

    HorneSci visualization of attention weights from two runs of Andrej Karpathy’s TinyStories 15M checkpoint with llama2.c. The runs share the start of a prompt and diverge where the prompts differ. Shown in AI inference on the home page.

    Model and inference code under the MIT License.

  6. Aurora over the Earth’s limb, from the International Space Station, 2022

    From “Earth in 4K, Expedition 65 Edition”, NASA Johnson Space Center, 8 August 2022, 15:12–15:20. It fills the top of the home page, and sits under the headline.

    NASA. Public domain.

  7. Supercomputer racks, NASA Center for Climate Simulation, Goddard, 2010

    From “NCCS Supercomputer B-roll”, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 0.5–8.5 s. Previously shown on the home page.

    NASA. Public domain.

  8. Artemis I lifts off from Launch Pad 39B, 2022

    From “Artemis I Isolated Launch Views”, NASA Kennedy Space Center, 16 November 2022, 4:05.5–4:13.5. Previously shown on the home page.

    NASA. Public domain.

  9. IBM 704 computer operations, NACA Langley, 1957

    Photograph by Taub, NACA, 16 December 1957, LRC-1957-B701_P-05391. Behind the film on the home page.

    NASA. Public domain.

  10. Orion launch-abort motor plumes, simulated, 2021

    Run on NASA's Aitken and Electra supercomputers by Timothy Sandstrom, Francois Cadieux, Michael Barad, and Cetin Kiris, from “Artemis Spacecraft Launch Abort Simulated by NASA Supercomputers”, 18 November 2021. It plays inside the wordmark at the foot of each page, and inside the word “changed” that opens the home page, inside the words “About”, “Research”, “Products”, “Careers” and “Contact” that open those pages, in Research’s paper cards, and, cut from the original, moving along the foot of the Products page’s cards.

    NASA. Public domain.

Portraits

The portraits of the founders and the team are their own photographs.

The testimonial portraits are based on photographs on Bharat Sharma’s profile and Chris Webb’s profile.

The marks beside them are from WattOps and Energy Capital.

Typefaces

Archivo Black by Omnibus-Type and Libre Franklin by Impallari Type, both under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.

Processing

Photographs and clips are cropped and trimmed. Black-and-white photographs are shown as they were taken, and colour footage in its own colour. The tile-by-tile drawing and the instruments over the photographs run in your browser; the instruments’ data is illustrative.

Use of NASA material does not imply endorsement by NASA.

The homepage chart plots data from Table III of How the Dirty Set Moves by Hunter Horne, Eric Spencer, Alex Henningfield, Arslan Bisharat under CC BY 4.0.