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artemis mission
Explore " artemis mission" with insightful episodes like "A Lunar Odyssey", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast: Unveiling the Secrets of Space with Mary Cull", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast: Unveiling the Secrets of Space with Mary Cull", "चाँद पर खोज में क्या मिला? | Mysteries Of The Moon" and "A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023" from podcasts like ""Science Night", "The Buck Sexton Show", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast", "Itihaas Aur Vikas" and "University of California Video Podcasts (Video)"" and more!
Episodes (18)
The Tudor Dixon Podcast: Unveiling the Secrets of Space with Mary Cull
In this episode, Tudor welcomes Mary Cull to discuss the future of space exploration and tourism. Tudor emphasizes the importance of space in everyday life, mentioning how technologies like GPS and cell phones are made possible through space exploration. Cull, the Director of Operations for the Institute of Space Commerce, discusses the potential trillion-dollar industry of space commerce, the development of commercial space stations, and the need for collaboration to understand the effects of space travel. They also touch on the importance of health and safety in space missions, referencing the Challenger disaster, and the future possibility of traveling to Mars. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Tudor Dixon Podcast: Unveiling the Secrets of Space with Mary Cull
In this episode, Tudor welcomes Mary Cull to discuss the future of space exploration and tourism. Tudor emphasizes the importance of space in everyday life, mentioning how technologies like GPS and cell phones are made possible through space exploration. Cull, the Director of Operations for the Institute of Space Commerce, discusses the potential trillion-dollar industry of space commerce, the development of commercial space stations, and the need for collaboration to understand the effects of space travel. They also touch on the importance of health and safety in space missions, referencing the Challenger disaster, and the future possibility of traveling to Mars. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
चाँद पर खोज में क्या मिला? | Mysteries Of The Moon
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
A Life in Space with Peggy Whitson - Sanford Stem Cell Symposium 2023
100 Dr Charles Camarda: Houston, You Have A Problem - An Astronaut's Guide To Going To Space And Getting Home
Today is really special, because it’s the 100th episode of The Unlock Moment podcast. Joining me in this special centenary episode is a fantastic guest, NASA astronaut Dr Charlie Camarda. He's a world-leading expert in how to get to space and back in one piece, and he doesn't hold back here in his views on the NASA culture, what has and hasn't been learned since the Columbia shuttle disaster of 2003 and where there still needs to be focus in order to keep the astronauts safe.
Dialling in today from near Port Canaveral in Florida, where he’s been watching Space-X launches with the family, Charlie is an American engineer and NASA astronaut who spent almost 14 days in space in 2005 aboard Space Shuttle Discovery, in the “Return to Flight” shuttle mission, the first shuttle flight after the Columbia disaster in 2003, in which the shuttle broke up on re-entry killing all seven astronauts on board.
After his space flight, Charlie was Director of Engineering at NASA’s Johnson Space Center and was then Senior Advisor for Innovation to the Office of the Chief Engineer, NASA Headquarters. Charlie retired from NASA in 2019. He holds a doctorate in engineering, 9 patents and over 20 national and international awards.
We’re going to hear about his journey through life, and through space, his leading role in the Columbia disaster investigation and his perspective on the culture at NASA and how mistakes can start to creep in in high stakes scenarios. And he'll bring to life his visionary work to inspire children across the world to get involved in space science, through his Epic Education Foundation.
Let's get into orbit with Dr Charlie Camarda!
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Dr Charlie Camarda - Epic Education Foundation: https://epiceducationfoundation.org/
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The Unlock Moment podcast is brought to you by Dr Gary Crotaz, PhD. Downloaded in over 100 countries. Find out more at https://garycrotaz.com and https://theunlockmoment.com
Why NASA is going back to the moon after 50 years
It won't be cheap, but it is very feasible that tourists could soon be traversing around the moon.
Not only that, there could one day be a permanent human presence there.
That's because in its latest mission NASA's betting on finding enough water on the lunar surface to make it habitable.
Today the Washington Post's space reporter, Christian Davenport on how that could then lead us to Mars.
Featured:
Christian Davenport, reporter covering NASA and space, The Washington Post
Episode #87: Trump '24, Student Loans, and Kanye
In this episode, Josh and Ian talk about former US President Donald Trump declaring his Presidential run for 2024, the potential campaign of Ron DeSantis and Republican party division, similarities between Biden and Trump, what it means to be a productive citizen in a capitalist society, the value of a college degree, griefing and the competition of debt and punishment, the monopoly of TicketMaster, President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan being held up in the courts, the ineptitude of US Congress and legislation by fiat, economic comparisons between the US and Nordic countries, the possible antisemitism or mental degradation of Kanye West, the power and responsibility of artists and people of great influence, the death of Aaron Carter, the difference between consumer and independant art, the world of Twitch streamers and participating in content creation, the importance of art in culture, NASA's recent and upcoming Artemis missions to the Moon, and various other topics.
- A federal judge calls student loan relief unlawful, deepening limbo for borrowers
- Kanye West exclusive: Rapper tells Tucker Carlson story behind White Lives Matter shirt
- Kanye 'Ye' West Interview | Lex Fridman Podcast #332
Follow them on Twitter at:
Josh @Simpsonj423
Ian @modernoverman
and the podcast @necessarybspod
Website: https://www.necessarybspod.com/
Recorded 19 November 2022
20. NASA’s New Moon Buggy, Rock Picking Robot, Super-Strong Concrete
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(0:41) - NASA's New Moon Buggy:
Lockheed Martin and GM have been chosen to develop the next iteration of lunar rovers for NASA’s Artemis missions. GM was a key partner in the development of the first Lunar Rovers and this time around, they hope to incorporate some autonomous driving features from their Cruise self-driving platform.
(8:50) - Rock Picking Robot:
Brent Frei is a tech CEO with a proven record who recently raised a large round of funding for his robotic rock picking startup, TerraClear. As someone who grew up working on a farm, Frei knows the frustration of removing rocks from farmland. Naturally, he built a robot to address the problem.
(19:10) - Super Strong Graphene Concrete:
The University of Manchester has been at the forefront of graphene research since they won the Nobel prize for graphene synthesis in 2010. Their collaboration with Nationwide Engineering aims to reduce CO2 emissions associated with concrete by making a stronger graphene-enhanced alternative.