Difference between revisions of "List of Space Simulations"
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| − | [[Vice-Admiral]] [[Stefan De Young]] is trying to expand into the Toronto-Mississauga and Waterloo regions. He intends to put together a package detailing how to start a Spacesim, which he intends to distribute to as many schools as possible. A comprehensive package would require a large amount of diverse information, from the minimum requirements for a simulation to how it has improved the fare of Spacesim alumni. | + | [[Vice-Admiral]] [[Stefan De Young]] is trying to expand into the Toronto-Mississauga and Waterloo regions. He intends to put together a package detailing how to start a Spacesim, which he intends to distribute to as many schools as possible. A comprehensive package would require a large amount of diverse information, from the minimum requirements for a simulation to how it has improved the fare of Spacesim alumni. Recent [[alumnus]] [[Ben Paul]] is in the midst of creating such a handbook. |
Latest revision as of 15:25, 14 September 2010
This article is a list. The subject need not be bolded, and other formatting standards can be neglected.
Space Simulations, although rare, can still be found scattered all over the world. This is a list of space simulations around the world, although some are for elementary school children or adults rather than the high school emphasis of OCESS.
Canada
- Jack Hulland Elementary School, Whitehorse, Yukon
- Golden Horn School, Whitehorse, Yukon
- Richmond Hill High School Aeronautics and Space Association - presumed defunct after the departure of Andy Chen; formerly had website at http://rhhs-rasa.ca/
- CS4: The Canadian Student Space Station Simulator - defunct
United States
International
Potential
Vice-Admiral Stefan De Young is trying to expand into the Toronto-Mississauga and Waterloo regions. He intends to put together a package detailing how to start a Spacesim, which he intends to distribute to as many schools as possible. A comprehensive package would require a large amount of diverse information, from the minimum requirements for a simulation to how it has improved the fare of Spacesim alumni. Recent alumnus Ben Paul is in the midst of creating such a handbook.
