Do you get to the Cloud District very often?
Oh, what am I saying? Of course you don't.
Probably due to the fact that the Cloud District is located in a far away town in a far away land with grandiose mountains and the occasional dragon passing by. Not quite so! If you subtract the dragon, the Cloud District is very much a real place, located in the outer reaches of Tromsø University campus.
Serving as a sanctuary for the forlorn acolytes of the Spacephysics group at UiT, The Cloud District has become a booming science hub, with several projects, all contained within a self-sustained area of 70 square metres.
Probably due to the fact that the Cloud District is located in a far away town in a far away land with grandiose mountains and the occasional dragon passing by. Not quite so! If you subtract the dragon, the Cloud District is very much a real place, located in the outer reaches of Tromsø University campus.
Serving as a sanctuary for the forlorn acolytes of the Spacephysics group at UiT, The Cloud District has become a booming science hub, with several projects, all contained within a self-sustained area of 70 square metres.
The Cloud District employs serene surroundings, fully equipped with rustling leaves and bird chirping for maximum boost of morale and mental stamina.
The plasma-duo; Luis & Jørn are working on ray-tracing of the EoR signal. Here they are seen formulating the momentum equation for intergalactic plasma. The gods are pleased.
Is there an error here? Asking for a friend.
Here we have Harald diligently working on analysing Arecibo data.
So room 2.103 aka The Cloud District, previously a final resting place for retired science projects is now flourishing.
As for myself, I am continuing the work on a receiver array for a proposed ionosonde system, currenctly nicknamed INOPERATIVE - IoNOsPheric
ElectRomAgneTIc waVe rEceiver.
Stay tuned.
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