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ARISS – Amateur Radio on the International Space Station

discord.gg/Rd5BcrWcxb

  • Tony Milluzzi, KD8RTT, Advisor
  • Andy Milluzzi, KK4LWR, Advisor
  • Bob Inderbitzen, NQ1R, ARRL Staff Liaison
  • Steve Goodgame, K5ATA, ARRL Staff Liaison
  • Corey Clark, AC7Q, CARP Alumni from USF and an RF engineer at Blue Origin
  • ARRL Collegiate Amateur Radio Program https://www.arrl.org/WeWantU
  • The ARRL Collegiate Amateur Radio Program is sponsored in part by the W1YSM Snyder Family Collegiate & ARRL Affiliated Club Endowment Fund, first established in 2017.
  • Mr. Nathaniel Vishner, KB1QHX, Chair
  • Mr. Matthew Canel, KE8NZR
  • Dr. Kristina Collins, KD8OXT
  • Mr. John Gibbons, N8OBJ
  • Dr. David Kazdan, AD8Y
  • Mr. Gary Mikitin, AF8A

ARISS – Amateur Radio on the International Space Station



https://discord.gg/MRMQmrAtbY

Steve Goodgame, K5ATA, Joins ARRL Headquarters Staff

09/16/2021

Steve Goodgame, K5ATA, of Batesville, Mississippi, has joined the staff at ARRL Headquarters in Newington, Connecticut, where he will serve as manager of the Education and Learning Department (formerly the Lifelong Learning Department). He had consulted for the department as an instructional designer and was instrumental in the implementation of ARRL’s Learning Network webinars.

Goodgame teaches middle school computer science and is in his second year of teaching amateur radio to students at his school. “I have been teaching ham radio in some form for 20 years,” he said. “Over the past 3 years, we have had close to 60 middle and high school students earn their licenses, and several have upgraded.” Goodgame’s favorite ham radio activity is activating parks in the Parks on the Air (POTA) program with his daughter Jherica, KI5HTA. His wife, Cyndi, is K5CYN. Goodgame hosts the K5ATA Ham Radio YouTube channel. He is a Volunteer Examiner and a volunteer firefighter.

ARRL Collegiate Amateur Radio Program – Monthly Web Meeting

Description

Campus radio clubs! Join us for ARRL’s monthly meeting of college and university amateur radio clubs, student leaders, and advisors.

Collegiate QSO Party

What is the Collegiate QSO Party?

The Collegiate QSO Party is an operating event focused on amateur radio clubs at colleges and universities around the world. Each Fall, the Collegiate QSO Party provides an opportunity for clubs to demonstrate amateur radio to new members, engage with alumni, and promote activity throughout college and university communities.

Who is this event for?

This event is open to all radio amateurs. Points can be earned by individuals, clubs, and collegiate stations. The Collegiate QSO Party encourages alumni to connect with their alma mater and students to network with other schools. New hams are welcome and stations are encouraged to be accommodating to new radio amateurs.

What is a “collegiate station?”

For the purposes of this event, a collegiate is defined as students, faculty, staff, or alumni operating under the callsign assigned to the club registered at the college, university or other post-secondary academic institute. Collegiate clubs may operate on campus in the club station or setup in a public area (with permission) or off campus. Alumni/Faculty/Staff without an active student club who wish to “activate” their school may do so with the permission of the trustee of the collegiate club callsign and compete in this category.

Current students at schools without an participating amateur radio club may compete under their own callsign. Points will apply as a club station.

Questions?

Be sure to check out the “Info Packet” PDF here for rules and more details on the Collegiate QSO Party.

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Join the CARP Facebook group to follow college and university operations before and after the event!

Contact andy@gatorradio.org and tony@kd8rtt.com with any questions!

Web hosting provided by Tony, KD8RTT

Participating Colleges and Universities

Last updated 10/4/2024

Call SignCollege/UniversityQTH
W0EEEMissouri University of Science and TechnologyMO
K4UCFUniversity of Central Florida (UCF)FL
W4USFUniversity of South FloridaFL
W9HHXMilwaukee School of EngineeringWI
W7OSUOregon State UniversityOR
W8YXUniversity of CincinnatiOH
N6IVCIrvine Valley CollegeCA
W8SHMichigan State UniveristyMI
W4DFUUniversity of FloridaFL
W0FLNSaint Louis UniversityMO
W2SZRensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI)NY
K4KDJVirginia TechVA
W9UWSUniversity of Wisconsin-StoutWI
W5ULUniversity of Louisiana at LafayetteLA
W5YMUniversity of ArkansasAR
K2CCClarkson UniversityNY
W3VCCarnegie Mellon UniversityPA
N5ASouthwestern Indian Polytechnic InstituteNM
K7UAZUniversity of ArizonaAZ
K8YSUYoungstown State UniversityOH
KO4MIMEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityFL
SK100KTHKTH Royal Institute of TechnologySweden
W0IOUniversity of IowaIA
W9YBPurdue UniversityIN
K6UCIUniversity of California, IrvineCA
W1KBNNortheastern UniversityMA
W2CXMCornell UniversityNY
K3TUTemple UniversityPA
W6BHZCal Poly San Luis ObispoCA
W8UMUniversity of MichiganMI
KK6UCUC San DiegoCA
W2NYUNew York UniversityNY
W3JHUJohns Hopkins UniversityNY
K8HPSKettering UniversityMI
K5UTDUniversity of Texas at DallasTX
W4ATCNC State UniversityNC
K9IUIndiana UniversityIN

© 2020-2024 collegiateqsoparty.com

N1MM Logger+ User Defined Contest File

We have created files for the free N1MM Logger+ logging software so that you can log the contest and see your score in real time. All college/university stations are scored according to their registration. 

Installation instructions:

1. Download and install N1MM Logger+

2. Download the custom 2024 CQP zip file

3. Put CQP.udc into Documents/N1MM Logger+/UserDefinedContests

4. Put COLLEGES.sec into Documents/N1MM Logger+/SupportFiles

5. Open N1MM and create a log for CQP (Collegiate QSO Party)

6. Once you have your log and default exchange setup, in N1MM go Config->Enable Call History Lookup

7. Import the call history file colleges.txt via File->Import->Import Call History…

CQ INQP CQ INQPSponsored by HDXCCthe Hoosier DX and Contest Club
       Rules          Counties       Activity Map       Software    Plaque Sponsors Publicity PackageFAQ – Frequently Asked QuestionsRare County Activations      Logs           Scores          Records     SoapboxINQP HistoryINQP ReflectorThe purpose of the Indiana QSO Party (INQP) is to encourage contact with Indiana amateur radio stations by other Indiana hams and hams worldwide. Stations outside of Indiana work Indiana stations only. Indiana stations work everybody, including other Indiana stations. See the rules for the rest of the details. INQP 2025 takes place May 3-4 (the first Saturday in May).The 2025 rules are now available. Please announce your operating plans on the email reflector (inqp@groups.io). You can see what others have planned on the Activity Map. Worked All Indiana Award The INQP is a great time to work on your Worked All Indiana Award. It only takes 60 confirmed counties to earn the initial certificate. Your INQP QSOs count as confirmed QSOs toward your WAI. Just indicate the INQP QSOs on your GCR, and we’ll use your submitted log to confirm the QSOs. Stay in Touch You are invited to join the INQP reflector. Post your questions about the INQP, make suggestions for next year, or just jump in the general discussion with other participants and the organizers. State QSO Party Challenge INQP is part of the State QSO Party Challenge. See http://stateqsoparty.com for information.

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