Featured Podcast Episodes
NASACast Audio
18 Sep 2018, 19:47 UTC
NASA in Silicon Valley Live is a talk show that features conversations with scientists, researchers, engineers and all-around cool people who work at NASA to push the boundaries of innovation. In this episode streamed on Sept. 13, 2018, we talk about studying life in space. Plus, we share some genius space hacks for doing life science research on Earth and aboard the International Space Station.
NASA in Silicon Valley Live - Genius Space Hacks
18 Sep 2018, 19:47 UTC
NASA in Silicon Valley Live is a talk show that features conversations with scientists, researchers, engineers and all-around cool people who work at NASA to push the boundaries of innovation. In this episode streamed on Sept. 13, 2018, we talk about studying life in space. Plus, we share some genius space hacks for doing life science research on Earth and aboard the International Space Station.
StarDate Online
18 Sep 2018, 05:00 UTC
The Milky Way galaxy and its nearest big neighbor, the Andromeda galaxy, are like two children on a see-saw: They’re up and down. Both are giant spiral galaxies. Andromeda is about two-and-a-half million light-years away, in the constellation Andromeda. Under dark skies, it’s just visible as a hazy smudge of light — the farthest object that most people can see with their eyes alone.
Equal Galaxies?
18 Sep 2018, 05:00 UTC
The Milky Way galaxy and its nearest big neighbor, the Andromeda galaxy, are like two children on a see-saw: They’re up and down. Both are giant spiral galaxies. Andromeda is about two-and-a-half million light-years away, in the constellation Andromeda. Under dark skies, it’s just visible as a hazy smudge of light — the farthest object that most people can see with their eyes alone.
NASACast Audio
11 Sep 2018, 17:06 UTC
You’d think that because it rises and sets predictably every day, we’d know everything there is to know about our Sun. But that’s not the case. The Sun constantly outgasses the solar wind, but also periodically belches huge blobs of plasma, energetic particles, and magnetic fields that can wreak havoc on Earth’s communications networks and other electrical systems.
Gravity Assist: Sunspots and Solar Flares with Alex Young
11 Sep 2018, 17:06 UTC
You’d think that because it rises and sets predictably every day, we’d know everything there is to know about our Sun. But that’s not the case. The Sun constantly outgasses the solar wind, but also periodically belches huge blobs of plasma, energetic particles, and magnetic fields that can wreak havoc on Earth’s communications networks and other electrical systems.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
5 Sep 2018, 13:21 UTC
Earth’s Magnetic field reversals could happen faster than thought: A new study suggests that Earth’s geomagnetic field polarity reversals could occur overs the space of just two centuries – much faster than previously thought. New Horizons spots its next target Ultima Thule: NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has made its first detection of its next target, the Kuiper Belt object 2014 MU69 Ultima Thule. Space Station leak: There’s been an emergency aboard the International Space Station with atmosphere venting into space through a leak in the orbiting outpost.
70: Earth’s Magnetic field reversals could happen faster than thought - SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 21 Episode 70
5 Sep 2018, 13:21 UTC
Earth’s Magnetic field reversals could happen faster than thought: A new study suggests that Earth’s geomagnetic field polarity reversals could occur overs the space of just two centuries – much faster than previously thought. New Horizons spots its next target Ultima Thule: NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has made its first detection of its next target, the Kuiper Belt object 2014 MU69 Ultima Thule. Space Station leak: There’s been an emergency aboard the International Space Station with atmosphere venting into space through a leak in the orbiting outpost.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
31 Aug 2018, 10:58 UTC
Water confirmed on the Lunar surface: Scientists have directly observed water on the lunar surface for the first time. Hints of new mysteries in neutron stars: A new study claims protons play a far more significant role in the characteristics of Neutron Stars than previously thought. Measuring the force of light: Scientists have successfully measured the force photons exert on matter.
69: Water confirmed on the Lunar surface - SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 21 Episode 69
31 Aug 2018, 10:58 UTC
Water confirmed on the Lunar surface: Scientists have directly observed water on the lunar surface for the first time. Hints of new mysteries in neutron stars: A new study claims protons play a far more significant role in the characteristics of Neutron Stars than previously thought. Measuring the force of light: Scientists have successfully measured the force photons exert on matter.
