The Global Telescope Network
Planet Earth is at Risk from Collision
The Problem
The Oort Cloud and the Kuiper Belt are loaded with millions of objects that can approach Earth. Every day, amateur astronomers discover one that is headed our way. Ocassionally, they hit us, causing great damage. The Global Telescope Network is the first system capable of providing Earth the advanced warning it needs to protect itself from impacts coming from space. We plan to network and train 100 amateur astronomers to supply image files to form a single, dynamic composite image of deep space.
We plan to develop and employ Artificial Intelligence to sequence, analyze and assign a NEO threat grade to each moving body in those images, providing decades of warning to Earth of any potential conflict. This is a mission-essential improvement over the current art.
Is there an institution willing to apply for the available grants to build and activate the network? Is there a crowd-funding expert who can raise the $20 million to build the network, network and train the astronomers, and develop the image sequencing program to make the network operational?
Contact us today. Read the Opportunity by clicking the button to the right.
Can anyone out there provide any of the following?
1. Intitutional grant writers.
2. Crowd Source Funding experts
3. Direct officer contacts in Space Force
4. Direct officer contacts in NASA or the NSF.
The Solution
100 telescopes with one mission
Our mission is to train and contract amateur astronomers to upload 4 high resolution images of assigned coordinates to a master database. These images will be stiched together to form composite data files. Artificial Intelligence would be employed to sequence the files into a master file capable of revealing and tracking objects moving through space. The A.I. would be capable of assigning nomenclature and a NEO threat grade. The Global Telescope Network is the largest space telescope ever created. All that we need now, is an Institution willing to support the Opportunity by applying for the grants.
Students and faculty willing to help with the Opportunity will be included in any awards. Graduate students in Astronomy are welcome to write thesis proposals.
If you can help with this critical funding, contact us immediately with the form below. Planet Earth may depend on it.
Become part of the solution
Requirements:
1. A Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope at least 8″ in diameter
2. A monochrome CCD of at least 16mp with a minimum of 500 seconds image capability.
3. Contract to obtain 1 image per week (weather permitting), and submit at least 2 image files per month from your assigned coordinates.
