INSPIRE VLF-3 RADIO RECEIVERS

Since 1989, INSPIRE has provided radio receiver kits to over 4,000 students and other groups within the United States and internationally to make field observations of VLF signals. The INSPIRE VLF-3 receiver is designed to receive radio waves in the 0-10 kHz frequency range, which is audible to the human ear when converted sound waves by either speakers or headphones.
To order an INSPIRE VLF-3 Radio Receiver, CLICK HERE>

THE INSPIRE JOURNAL 
To read the Summer 2024 Edition  CLICK HERE> 

Invest Today for the Exploration of Tomorrow
In 2009, The INSPIRE Project expanded its STEM educational programs to provide scholarships and internships to educators, middle/high school students, and university students to ensure the next generation of space science and technology explorers. INSPIRE's team is comprised of dedicated board members and advisors who volunteer his/her time to make it possible for INSPIRE to continue fulfilling its expanded mission of providing students the resources to pursue study in STEM disciplines. 

To Make a Donation  CLICK HERE> 
(Donations are tax-deductible) 

A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PROGRAM SPONSORS:

     

NASA | DC Space Grant Consortium | Washington Space Business Roundtable
US Space & Rocket Center | International Launch Services | Space Ad Agency

Co-founded in 1989 by Dr. William W.L. Taylor, former Chief Scientist for Space Station Freedom at NASA headquarters and a pioneer in science education and public outreach, The INSPIRE Project provides creative hands-on opportunities for students of all ages to observe Very Low Frequency waves (i.e. lightning and other atmospheric sounds) by using the INSPIRE VLF-3 Natural Radio Sound Receiver. In addition to coordinated field observations, INSPIRE partners with NASA to give science workshops at local high schools and universities in Washington, DC. INSPIRE students receive hands-on, real world experience and a higher degree of learning in the fields of physical sciences. INSPIRE also seeks to enhance educators in their knowledge in the field of space science to encourage our next generation of scientists.
For more information on The INSPIRE Project, Inc. email [email protected].