NASA's Artifact InSPECtor project is recruiting volunteers of all ages to examine real data from the Euclid space telescope and flag artifacts, aiming to sharpen the AI tools that strip those spurious signals from the images.^[1] The Euclid observatory, built by ESA with critical NASA contributions, collects light from millions of distant galaxies.^[3] Volunteers will look at actual telescope data and mark the glitches, streaks and other unwanted signals that can confuse automated analysis. The project will later add data from NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, a complementary observatory that will capture a similar number of galaxies at different distances and densities, starting in early 2027.^[2] The $4.3-billion Roman telescope, built primarily at Goddard, launched in late August and is cruising to an orbit about one million miles from Earth, expected to deliver cosmic imagery by the end of the year.^[4] A separate NASA program, the Coronagraph Community Participation Program, has already organized seven competitively selected U.S.-based teams plus international partners from ESA, JAXA, CNES and the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy to prepare for Roman's Coronagraph Instrument demonstrations.^[5][7]