{
  "activity_count": 10,
  "callsign": "VE5RS",
  "confidence": 0.99,
  "first_seen": "2025-08-10T11:21:46+00:00",
  "found": true,
  "id": 5466,
  "is_net_control": true,
  "last_seen": "2026-06-14T18:39:19.079567+00:00",
  "occurrence_count": 6,
  "profile": {
    "confidence": 0.685,
    "counts": {
      "ncs": 0,
      "net": 0,
      "open_qso": 6
    },
    "data_freshness": "2025-12-23T07:28:40",
    "latest_topic": "NASA Mars research",
    "most_topic": "Mars research",
    "open_vs_net_bias_score": -0.96,
    "personal_summary": "VE5RS is a knowledgeable and helpful operator who often shares information about Mars research and assists with net operations.",
    "scores": {
      "civility": 0.9,
      "focus": 0.7,
      "friendly": 0.8,
      "helpful": 0.8,
      "serious": 0.9,
      "technical": 0.7
    },
    "source": "legacy_callsign_profiles",
    "summary": "VE5RS frequently discusses Mars research and occasionally helps with net operations.",
    "topic_coverage": {
      "General greetings": 0.2,
      "Mars research": 0.6,
      "Net operations": 0.2
    },
    "updated_at": "2025-12-23T19:19:17"
  },
  "qrz_status": null,
  "recent_transcripts": [
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.99,
      "confidence": 0.8830791066090266,
      "created_at": "2026-06-14T18:39:18.974574+00:00",
      "id": 105065,
      "node_number": "683210",
      "recording_id": 105074,
      "text": "probably there's a CQUS out here as well. Okay, I'll leave it with that. But it's usually like the FTA paper thing that I automatically like, that type of thing. Okay, thanks for taking my call. This is Ron B. That's our SUSK-2. QSL, thank you Ron. VE5RS SUSK-2, got you learning clear. Thank you for sharing your QSL-E information and looking forward to here from you next week. I think that some of the links might already be closed, so I'm going to take a very last call to reach the 50th station. We have actually 48 station. There's a room for two more. Do we have any questions?"
    },
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.99,
      "confidence": 0.8449886242548624,
      "created_at": "2026-06-14T18:36:20.289881+00:00",
      "id": 105059,
      "node_number": "683211",
      "recording_id": 105068,
      "text": "probably there's a CQUS out here as well. Okay, I'll leave it with that. But it's usually like empty eight type of thing that I automatically like that type of thing. Okay, thanks for taking my call. This is Ron B. Just ask a tune. QSL, thank you Ron. VE5RS, Saskatoon, got you learning clearer. Thank you for sharing your QSL-E information and looking forward to here from you next week. I think that some of the links might already be closed, so I'm going to take a very last call to reach the 50th station. We have actually 48 station. There's a room for two more. Do we have any questions?"
    },
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.85,
      "confidence": null,
      "created_at": "2025-12-23T07:27:06+00:00",
      "id": 89165,
      "node_number": "oldsys",
      "recording_id": 89164,
      "text": "Good morning everybody and hope everybody is doing well before I continue. Barbara, do you need help with the net today at the end?"
    },
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.85,
      "confidence": null,
      "created_at": "2025-12-21T15:19:11+00:00",
      "id": 81259,
      "node_number": "oldsys",
      "recording_id": 81258,
      "text": " VA3KKY"
    },
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.85,
      "confidence": null,
      "created_at": "2025-12-21T13:45:09+00:00",
      "id": 80983,
      "node_number": "oldsys",
      "recording_id": 80982,
      "text": " JPL is finally at least back up to posting some bulletins for me to share with you guys. I've had to dig for them for the last month or so with the government shutdown. JPL was affected by that as well. But they're finally back up to posting some bulletins for me to share with you guys. This one dated November 25th. That's today from JPL. NASA orbiter shines new light on long running Martian mystery. Results from an enhanced radar technique have demonstrated improvement to subsurface observations of Mars. NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, or MRO, has revisited and raised new questions about a mysterious feature buried beneath thousands of feet of ice at the Red Planet's South Pole. In a recent study, researchers conclude data obtained using an innovative radar technique that an area on Mars suspected of being an underground lake is more likely to be a layer of rock and dust. The 2018 discovery of the suspected lake's pottery of scientific activity as water is closely linked with the lake system. While the latest findings indicate this feature is not a lake below the Martian surface, it does suggest that the same radar technique could be used to check for subsurface resources elsewhere on Mars, supporting future explorers. The paper published in Geophysical Research Letters on November 17th was led by two of MRO's shallow radar, SHERAD instrument scientists Gareth Morgan and Ben Woodsy, who were based at the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Arizona and Lakewood, Colorado, respectively. The observations were made by MRO with a special maneuver that rolls the spacecraft 120 degrees. Doing so enhances the power of the SHERAD. Enabling the radar's signal to penetrate deeper underground provides a clearer image of the surface. These very large rolls have proved so effective that scientists are eager to use them at previously observed sites where buried ice might exist."
    },
    {
      "callsign_confidence": 0.85,
      "confidence": null,
      "created_at": "2025-10-11T20:10:56+00:00",
      "id": 58379,
      "node_number": "oldsys",
      "recording_id": 58378,
      "text": " 73, William, and I think I heard another station, double there with the VA3WZ. Could you come in one more time?"
    }
  ]
}