Operations Report – April 7th

Operations Report 7-APR-2019

SOL: n/a

Name of person filing report: Shannon Rupert

Non-nominal systems: generator

Notes on non-nominal systems: generator needs maintenance and replacement of alternator. I plan to change the oil and replace the alternator tomorrow. That will leave only the coolant flush and hose replacement, which I don’t quite know how to do.

Generator (hours run): Off at 8 am, not sure when it was turned on last evening

Solar— 85 SOC % (Before generator is run at night). Turned generator on at 8 pm. Neither charger nor inverter shows as operational. That is consistent with my gradual loss of power throughout the day. I should have seen 100% until late in the afternoon, instead we were down to 95 by noon. So I will investigate this further in the morning.

Diesel Reading – 48 %

Propane Reading – 50 %

Ethanol Free Gasoline – 0 gallons.

Water (auxillary tank) – 0 gallons

Water (static tank) – 75 gallons

Auxillary to Static tank transfer– no

Gallons transferred: No

Water in GreenHab – unknown gallons

Water (loft) – Static to Loft Pump used – no

Water Meter: not read

Toilet tank emptied: no, It should be done, but there is not enough water. In addition, there is no digester that I can find in the Hab. I will pick up some tomorrow.

Deimos rover used: Still non-operational

Hours:

Beginning charge:

Ending charge:

Currently charging:

Sojourner rover used: ASSIGNED TO DIRECTOR, yes

Hours: 50.7

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 85

Currently charging: yes

Spirit rover used: No

Hours: 86.5

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes, but parked in the wrong place

Opportunity rover used: No

Hours: 56.4

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes

Curiosity rover used: No

Hours: 88.8

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes, but parked in the wrong place

Notes on rovers: All four rovers require cleaning. Crew 208 reported that the mud was there when they arrived. I will work on getting them cleaned up this week. They should have been cleaned during checkout. Sojourner is also very muddy.

ATV’s Used: (Honda, 300, 350.1, 350.2, 350.3)

Reason for use: None were used.

Oil Added? No

ATV Fuel Used: 0 Gals. A couple of gas cans have a small amount of gas in them but I don’t know if it is ethanol free so I will just get more gas

# Hours the ATVs were Used today:0

Notes on ATVs: Two of the ATVs (Honda and 350.2) are absolutely filthy. Two (300 and 350.1) are fine. 350.3 is parked next to Sojourner. Is something wrong with it?

HabCar used and why, where? No, although I will need to get water with it tomorrow. It is also very muddy. There is also no shovel or jumper cables in it.

CrewCar used and why, where? The crew took it back to Grand Junction today. It was very dirty with clumped mud. David got most of it off but it needs to be given a good cleaning. Julielynn noted that when they originally picked it up it was not filled with gas. We should remind crews to read instructions in the Handbook before using the car.

General notes and comments: This report contains my assessment of the current state of the campus. It is not meant to criticize anyone, just to let everyone know my judgement on the state of systems.

Overall the campus is in very good shape. Some things have been neglected, and will need attention. There is, as usual, a collection of strange clutter and things out of place. My favorite is the four by four post underneath the stairs with some other junk. Like, why?

The damaged cattle panels and the rock pile remain from the beginning of the season. I will be able to move the rock pile, but will need help with the panels.

There are two pumps on the ground by my house. Are they working or broken?

It was a lovely day so I opened all the doors and aired all the buildings. We should have one more nice calm warm day before it gets cold and windy again.

The main road (Cow Dung) is in really poor condition and is in worse shape than when I left in January. Only raised vehicles can safely travel it and all rover travel should be done in MAX mode until it is improved. I’ve had no luck getting the county to maintain it. I will contact the BLM for assistance in this request. I also will suggest we ask the county again for maintenance before the URC or people won’t be able to get here.

Summary of internet: My internet had 0 bytes remaining for the next two weeks. 10 GB were added this afternoon. Thanks, Bernard.

Summary of suits and radios: Nothing done today

Summary of Hab operations: The upper deck is ok. It needs a complete cleaning. The kitchen cabinets are dirty and there is still junk on the kitchen shelves (Atila!). The lower deck is dirty under the stairs, like no one has cleaned it in several crews. There are no jumper cables in the EVA room and it is dirty. There are two batteries in the EVA room and I don’t know what they are for and why they are in there.

Summary of GreenHab operations: Both the heater and the fan were on this morning. I turned the fan off and the heater down to 10 degrees C. The GreenHab is neat and tidy, but there are a lot of pots from crew projects and failed crops that have not been taken care of. I will take care of this in the next few days. The GreenHab
Coordinator, David Murray, will be here next week and he can decide what and if we should continue planting for the rest of the season. The germination tent is also in the GreenHab and was not returned to the ScienceDome after crew use as it should have been. It’s light but awkward and I will need help to move it.

Summary of ScienceDome operations: The Science Dome is in relatively good shape. One table is missing and there is trash that needs to be removed. General organization and clean up must be done. The floor is not clean. There are some unknown samples in biohazard bins out by the generator and I don’t know what they are.

Summary of RAM operations: Cluttered and messy. I will remove the extra materials and clean it up. On the south side of the building, the paint is peeling off above and on the side near the roll up door. My guess is this is due to the ice build up and then melt we had so much this winter

Summary of any observatory issues: Nothing done today.

Summary of health and safety issues: Nothing to report

Questions, concerns and requests to Mission Support: Please confirm that this report has been posted on the website. It is important that we retain these data.

Operations Report – April 7th

Operations Report 7-APR-2019

SOL: n/a

Name of person filing report: Shannon Rupert

Non-nominal systems: generator

Notes on non-nominal systems: generator needs maintenance and replacement of alternator. I plan to change the oil and replace the alternator tomorrow. That will leave only the coolant flush and hose replacement, which I don’t quite know how to do.

Generator (hours run): Off at 8 am, not sure when it was turned on last evening

Solar— 85 SOC % (Before generator is run at night). Turned generator on at 8 pm. Neither charger nor inverter shows as operational. That is consistent with my gradual loss of power throughout the day. I should have seen 100% until late in the afternoon, instead we were down to 95 by noon. So I will investigate this further in the morning.

Diesel Reading – 48 %

Propane Reading – 50 %

Ethanol Free Gasoline – 0 gallons.

Water (auxillary tank) – 0 gallons

Water (static tank) – 75 gallons

Auxillary to Static tank transfer– no

Gallons transferred: No

Water in GreenHab – unknown gallons

Water (loft) – Static to Loft Pump used – no

Water Meter: not read

Toilet tank emptied: no, It should be done, but there is not enough water. In addition, there is no digester that I can find in the Hab. I will pick up some tomorrow.

Deimos rover used: Still non-operational

Hours:

Beginning charge:

Ending charge:

Currently charging:

Sojourner rover used: ASSIGNED TO DIRECTOR, yes

Hours: 50.7

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 85

Currently charging: yes

Spirit rover used: No

Hours: 86.5

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes, but parked in the wrong place

Opportunity rover used: No

Hours: 56.4

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes

Curiosity rover used: No

Hours: 88.8

Beginning charge: 100

Ending charge: 100

Currently charging: yes, but parked in the wrong place

Notes on rovers: All four rovers require cleaning. Crew 209 reported that the mud was there when they arrived. I will work on getting them cleaned up this week. They should have been cleaned during checkout. Sojourner is also very muddy.

ATV’s Used: (Honda, 300, 350.1, 350.2, 350.3)

Reason for use: None were used.

Oil Added? No

ATV Fuel Used: 0 Gals. A couple of gas cans have a small amount of gas in them but I don’t know if it is ethanol free so I will just get more gas

# Hours the ATVs were Used today:0

Notes on ATVs: Two of the ATVs (Honda and 350.2) are absolutely filthy. Two (300 and 350.1) are fine. 350.3 is parked next to Sojourner. Is something wrong with it?

HabCar used and why, where? No, although I will need to get water with it tomorrow. It is also very muddy. There is also no shovel or jumper cables in it.

CrewCar used and why, where? The crew took it back to Grand Junction today. It was very dirty with clumped mud. David got most of it off but it needs to be given a good cleaning. Julielynn noted that when they originally picked it up it was not filled with gas. We should remind crews to read instructions in the Handbook before using the car.

General notes and comments: This report contains my assessment of the current state of the campus. It is not meant to criticize anyone, just to let everyone know my judgement on the state of systems.

Overall the campus is in very good shape. Some things have been neglected, and will need attention. There is, as usual, a collection of strange clutter and things out of place. My favorite is the four by four post underneath the stairs with some other junk. Like, why?

The damaged cattle panels and the rock pile remain from the beginning of the season. I will be able to move the rock pile, but will need help with the panels.

There are two pumps on the ground by my house. Are they working or broken?

It was a lovely day so I opened all the doors and aired all the buildings. We should have one more nice calm warm day before it gets cold and windy again.

The main road (Cow Dung) is in really poor condition and is in worse shape than when I left in January. Only raised vehicles can safely travel it and all rover travel should be done in MAX mode until it is improved. I’ve had no luck getting the county to maintain it. I will contact the BLM for assistance in this request. I also will suggest we ask the county again for maintenance before the URC or people won’t be able to get here.

Summary of internet: My internet had 0 bytes remaining for the next two weeks. 10 GB were added this afternoon. Thanks, Bernard.

Summary of suits and radios: Nothing done today

Summary of Hab operations: The upper deck is ok. It needs a complete cleaning. The kitchen cabinets are dirty and there is still junk on the kitchen shelves (Atila!). The lower deck is dirty under the stairs, like no one has cleaned it in several crews. There are no jumper cables in the EVA room and it is dirty. There are two batteries in the EVA room and I don’t know what they are for and why they are in there.

Summary of GreenHab operations: Both the heater and the fan were on this morning. I turned the fan off and the heater down to 10 degrees C. The GreenHab is neat and tidy, but there are a lot of pots from crew projects and failed crops that have not been taken care of. I will take care of this in the next few days. The GreenHab
Coordinator, David Murray, will be here next week and he can decide what and if we should continue planting for the rest of the season. The germination tent is also in the GreenHab and was not returned to the ScienceDome after crew use as it should have been. It’s light but awkward and I will need help to move it.

Summary of ScienceDome operations: The Science Dome is in relatively good shape. One table is missing and there is trash that needs to be removed. General organization and clean up must be done. The floor is not clean. There are some unknown samples in biohazard bins out by the generator and I don’t know what they are.

Summary of RAM operations: Cluttered and messy. I will remove the extra materials and clean it up. On the south side of the building, the paint is peeling off above and on the side near the roll up door. My guess is this is due to the ice build up and then melt we had so much this winter

Summary of any observatory issues: Nothing done today.

Summary of health and safety issues: Nothing to report

Questions, concerns and requests to Mission Support: Please confirm that this report has been posted on the website. It is important that we retain these data.

Mission Summary – Crew 208

Crew 208 Medical Makers – Mission Summary

Commander: Julielynn Wong
Executive Officer: Dean Jin
Health & Safety Officer: David Kim
Engineer & Astronomer: Amanda Manget
GreenHab Officer & Journalist: Erika Rydberg

 

Medical Makers is a global community of innovators, patients, and healthcare providers who use low-cost technologies to make sustainable solutions to save lives, time, and money.  Medical Makers host Medical Make-A-Thons worldwide to crowdsource low-cost, high-quality, life-changing 3D printable solutions for 3D4MD’s digital library.

Our MDRS mission dates were from March 28, 2019 to April 7, 2019. We completed a total of 7 EVAs.

                  

Crew 208 Medical Makers Projects at MDRS

Project #1: 3D printing drone maps of MDRS and the surrounding Mars-like terrain

Crew 208 Medical Makers XO and GHO processed Crew 207 Medical Makers drone maps and 3D printed contour scale models of MDRS. Two 3D printed MDRS elevation models will be provided to the Mars Society.

 

Project #2: Testing a new drone controller designed by a retired NASA astronaut, physician, explorer, pilot, and inventor

Crew 208 Medical Makers compared the performance of a traditional and new drone controller during flight tests. Post-flight surveys were completed and qualitative feedback was obtained.

 

Project #3: Evaluating a low-cost, high-fidelity, 3D printed thoracentesis trainer designed to allow Crew Medical Officers, their back-ups, and healthcare professionals to attain and maintain life-saving surgical skills to serve astronauts on long space missions and the 5 billion people who lack access to safe, timely, and affordable surgical care

Five crew members used a low-cost, high-fidelity thoracentesis trainer 3D printed on-site to acquire or maintain life-saving procedural skills to decompress a tension pneumothorax on a simulated patient. Three performance metrics were measured; performance score, procedure time and learner’s confidence.  Crew 208 Medical Makers data has been compiled for analysis and manuscript preparation.

 

Project #4: Demonstrating the technical feasibility of bike-powered 3D printing by six Martian analogue astronauts — who are following the International Space Station cycling ergometer schedule — to empower the 1 billion people without access to electricity to use portable 3D printing technologies and biodegradable plastic filament

Crew 208 Medical Makers showed that a renewable, green energy source can power a 3D printer to use biodegradable plastic to make customized medical devices that were previously printed on the ISS. Five crew members cycled for 1 hour per day for a total of 2 days per crew member on a bicycle to charge a battery that was used to power the 3D4MD 3D printing system.  Crew 208 Medical Makers used this bike-powered battery to 3D print two customized mallet finger splints out of food-safe, biodegradable plastic. Crew 208 Medical Makers data has been compiled for analysis and manuscript preparation.

 

Project #5: Testing a wearable sensor that monitors wear time for 3D printed prosthetic hands to reduce the risk of complications

Crew 208 Medical Makers provided feedback on a wearable sensor prototype for 3D printed prosthetic hands.

 

Project #6: 3D printing essential items on demand locally to save lives, time and money for the 3.75 billion people who live in remote or rural areas, the 136 million people who require humanitarian aid, and astronauts on long space missions

Crew 208 Medical Makers 3D printed the following 3D4MD catalog items;

  1. A parameterizable funnel for the Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders Green Catalog and MDRS Greenhab
  2. Toy ambulances requested by Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders that are made out of biodegradable plastic that changes colour in sunlight or with temperature

 

Project #7: 3D printing low-cost, high-quality medical devices for healthcare providers who serve the 3.75 billion people who live in remote or rural areas and astronauts on long space missions

Crew 208 Medical Makers 3D printed the following 3D4MD catalog items;

  1. A ninja star two-point discriminator that meets Health Canada guidelines to diagnose and treat an injured astronaut on a long space mission
  2. An IV line protector requested by Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders
  3. A sexual and reproductive education model to promote HPV vaccination rates and reduce the risk of cervical cancer

 

Project #8: Testing a reusable and simple 3D printable ostomy system for stoma patients who cannot afford disposable ostomy appliances, a growing global industry that costs healthcare systems $2.5 billion a year

Crew 208 Medical Makers 3D printed two components of this ostomy system on-site at MDRS.

 

Project #9: Using reusable, personalized 3D printed straws made out of food-safe biodegradable plastic to conserve water at MDRS and reduce the amount of plastic waste in landfills and oceans

All five crew members were using 3D printed colored straws to identify their personal cups for re-use all day to conserve our water resources at MDRS.

 

Acknowledgements

Crew 208 Medical Makers is grateful for the financial support of Dr. Robert Milkovich and Mrs. Marijana Milkovich, Ron Rivkind at Filaments.ca, and Schulich Leader Scholarships, Canada’s most coveted undergraduate STEM scholarships.  Our MDRS projects are also made possible thanks to Atila Meszaros, David Mateus, and Shannon Rupert at the Mars Desert Research Station, Dr. Scott Parazynski and George Guerrero at Fluidity Technologies Inc., Jade Bilkey, Crew 207 Medical Makers, and members of the Medical Makers YGK, YHM, YKF, YMM, YVR, YYT and YYZ Chapters.

Astronomy Report – April 5th

Astronomy Report

Name: Amanda Manget

Crew: 208
Date: 05-APR-2019

MDRS ROBOTIC OBSERVATORY

Robotic Telescope Requested: MDRS-14

Objects to be Imaged this Evening (if weather permits): Crab Nebula, Whirlpool Galaxy, and Dumbbell Nebula

Objects Already Imaged: Pinwheel with MDRS-14 and MDRS-WF, Whirlpool Galaxy with MDRS-WF, Crab Nebula

Problems Encountered: In the Pinwheel and Whirlpool Galaxies as well as the Crab Nebula images, it is difficult to make out the objects, even after processing. Perhaps with the MDRS-14 they will come out clearer.

MUSK OBSERVATORY

Solar Features Observed: N/A

Problems Encountered: N/A

Operations Report – April 5th

Crew 208 Operations Report 05-APR-2019

SOL: 8

Name of person filing report: Amanda Manget

Non-nominal systems: Generator

Notes on non-nominal systems: Radiator hoses and alternator need replacement on the generator. A contractor has been arranged to make these repairs within a few days.

Generator (hours run): 12

Solar – SOC 92% @ 1900 (before David turned on the generator for the night)

Diesel Reading – 44%

Propane Reading – 50%

Ethanol Free Gasoline – 2 gallons

Water (auxiliary tank) – 0 gallons (Note: Not in Use)

Water (static tank) – 110.64

Auxiliary to Static tank transfer – No

Gallons transferred: 0

Water in GreenHab – 194 gallons

Static to Loft Pump used – Yes

Water Meter: 0142475.3 gallons @ 1900

Toilet tank emptied: Yes

Deimos rover used: No, not functional

Hours: N/A

Beginning charge: N/A

Ending charge: N/A

Currently charging: N/A

Sojourner rover used: ASSIGNED TO DIRECTOR

Hours: N/A

Beginning charge: N/A

Ending charge: N/A

Currently charging: N/A

Spirit rover used: No

Hours: 86

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 100%

Currently charging: Yes

Opportunity rover used: No

Hours: 56.2

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 100%

Currently charging: Yes

Curiosity rover used: Yes

Hours: 87.9

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 77%

Currently charging: Yes

Notes on rovers:

ATV’s Used: (Honda, 300, 350.1, 350.2, 350.3)

Reason for use:

Oil Added? No
ATV Fuel Used: 0 Gals

# Hours the ATVs were Used today: 0

Notes on ATVs: None

HabCar used and why, where? Not Used

CrewCar used and why, where? Not Used

CrewCar odometer reading: 175109 miles

General notes and comments: Nothing to report

Summary of internet: Nothing to report

Summary of suits and radios: EV suits normal, all batteries read > 12.5 volts

Summary of Hab operations: Checked SOC of the electrical system as follows:

0700 SOC 100%, generator turned off by David

1400 SOC 96%, generator off

1900 SOC 92%, generator off

Summary of GreenHab operations: Nothing to report

Summary of ScienceDome operations: Nothing to report

Summary of RAMM operations: Nothing to report

Summary of any observatory issues: Nothing to report

Summary of health and safety issues: None

Greenhab Report – April 5th

GreenHab Officer: Erika Rydberg

Environmental control: Ambient with the door open at 08:30, door closed at 18:00

Shade cloth (80%) on

Average temperatures:

Average: 24.9 degrees Celsius

Low: 20.8
High: 28.8

Hours of supplemental light: 0

Daily water usage for crops: 4 gallons

Water in Blue Tank— 194 gallons

Time(s) of watering for crops: 08:30 and 14:00

Changes to crops: None

Narrative: Turned fan setting down to 1.

Harvest: None

Support/supplies needed: None

[status draft

Crew 208 Journalist Report

April 5, 2019

Author: Erika Rydberg

The End is Near: Just for our Journey On Mars

Today was a day about completion. With much of our equipment departing tomorrow, we finished our 3D prints (including pieces to build your own mini-MDRS) and completed other projects. With the completion of many projects, we had a bit of time to experience the joy of some games we have around the Hab.

Whilst Dean and Julielynn finished their rides on our bicycle battery charging system, Amanda and David played a game of space chess, and it turns out at 12 years old, David was an provincial winning chess player in Canada (we’re still trying to figure out what he can’t do – not only is he an emergency room doctor, he plays the drums, taught us some dance moves today, just finished a masters in the UK, and performed some magic tricks while at the Hab – he is the exact kind of person you want on your trip to Mars). He came out the winner today in chess, but Amanda was ready for another challenge.

We completed some additional training and testing on our thoracentesis trainer. I think for us practicing the procedure with the trainer, we’re getting more and more familiar with this life-saving procedure. I admired the growth in the Greenhab today thinking of how amazing it can be to grow so many plants in such a harsh environment, where not much is growing beyond our little green space on Mars.

We were able to fit in some additional projects including, some brief fun filming in our electric vehicle today; with our time on Mars running out we’re trying to experiment as much as possible before we go. David and Amanda had a brief trip out to the reservoir at the end of the day.

We’ve become so familiar with the Hab and our landscape, it will be sad to leave, but we rest assured that the next crew will have important research ahead of them and make more important discoveries on the Red Planet.

Sol Summary – April 5th

Crew 208 Sol Summary Report 05-APR-2019

Sol: 8

Summary Title: Preparing for the Trip Home! (out of sim)

Author’s name: Julielynn Wong

Mission Status: Nominal

Sol Activity Summary:

Crew 208 continued 3D printing in the Hab and completed the data collection for our bike-powered 3D printing project.

XO is packing up most of our equipment tonight in his vehicle for the return trip home.

Look Ahead Plan: Continue data collection for the thoracentesis study this PM. Prepare for post-mission inspection on Sol 9. Plan to depart Hab on Sol 10 at 0800.

Anomalies in work: None

Weather: Sunny with winds

Crew Physical Status: Nominal

EVA: n/a

Reports to be filed: Operations, Greenhab, Journalist

Support Requested: None

Operations Report – April 4th

SOL: 7

Name of person filing report: Amanda Manget

Non-nominal systems: Generator

Notes on non-nominal systems: Radiator hoses and alternator need replacement on the generator. A contractor has been arranged to make these repairs within a few days.

Generator (hours run): 9

Solar – SOC 80% @ 1900 (before David turned on generator for the night)

Diesel Reading – 45%

Propane Reading – 51%

Ethanol Free Gasoline – 2 gallons

Water (auxiliary tank) – 0 gallons (Note: Not in Use)

Water (static tank) – 152.13

Auxiliary to Static tank transfer – No

Gallons transferred: 0

Water in GreenHab – 198 gallons

Static to Loft Pump used – Yes

Water Meter: 0142453.7 gallons @ 1730

Toilet tank emptied: No

Deimos rover used: No, not functional

Hours: N/A

Beginning charge: N/A

Ending charge: N/A

Currently charging: N/A

Sojourner rover used: ASSIGNED TO DIRECTOR

Hours: N/A

Beginning charge: N/A

Ending charge: N/A

Currently charging: N/A

Spirit rover used: No

Hours: 86

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 100%

Currently charging: Yes

Opportunity rover used: No

Hours: 56.2

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 72%

Currently charging: Yes

Curiosity rover used: Yes

Hours: 87.6

Beginning charge: 100%

Ending charge: 55%

Currently charging: Yes

Notes on Rovers: Our EVA#7 Team confirmed the battery charge on the Curiosity and Opportunity Rovers was 100%. GHO drove the Opportunity rover with COM as the lead vehicle for the EVA. At 82% charge, the Opportunity engine stopped at 0517574 4256201 and could not be restarted. After waiting approximately 40 minutes, the Opportunity rover was restarted and continued until 0518227 4250731 before stopping again at 72% charge. Our EVA Team was able to reach David who came out with an ATV to tow the Opportunity rover back to the Hab.

ATV’s Used: (Honda, 300, 350.1, 350.2, 350.3) Honda

Reason for use: Towing Opportunity

Oil Added? No

ATV Fuel Used: 0 Gals

# Hours the ATVs were Used today: 1

Notes on ATVs: None

HabCar used and why, where? Not Used

CrewCar used and why, where? Not Used

CrewCar odometer reading: 175109 miles

General notes and comments: Nothing to report

Summary of internet: Nothing to report

Summary of suits and radios: EV suits normal, all batteries read > 12.5 volts

Summary of Hab operations: Checked SOC of electrical system as follows:

1000 SOC 100%, generator turned off by David

1600 SOC 91%, generator off

1718 SOC 87%, generator off

1900 SOC 80%, generator turned on by David

Summary of GreenHab operations: Nothing to report

Summary of ScienceDome operations: Nothing to report

Summary of RAMM operations: Nothing to report

Summary of any observatory issues: Nothing to report

Summary of health and safety issues: None

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