The Mars Curiosity Rover
The Mars Curiosity Rover
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curiosity rover
Explore " curiosity rover" with insightful episodes like "The Mars Curiosity Rover", "Mars: 10 years of incredible discoveries", "466: The Night of a Thousand Errors", "466: The Night of a Thousand Errors" and "Brunch With Brent: Tim Canham" from podcasts like ""Sapphire Planet", "Mars Technica", "LINUX Unplugged", "LIVE Unplugged" and "Jupiter Extras"" and more!
Episodes (9)
Mars: 10 years of incredible discoveries
The Curiosity mission was supposed to last about two years, but more than a decade later the rover is still going — making remarkable discoveries all along the way.
Mars Technica is produced by Los Alamos National Laboratory. Cover art by Joey Montoya.
466: The Night of a Thousand Errors
We were fixing servers all night, but at least we have a great story. A special guest joins us to help make a big show announcement. Special Guest: Tim Canham.
466: The Night of a Thousand Errors
We were fixing servers all night, but at least we have a great story. A special guest joins us to help make a big show announcement.
Brunch With Brent: Tim Canham
Brent sits down with Tim Canham, Senior Software Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. We explore topics including the hardware and software powering NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter; JPL's switch from Solaris to Linux; the open source projects, tools, and philosophy at JPL, ...and more. Special Guest: Tim Canham.
One year on Mars!
On Perseverance's Martian "landiversary," relive the excitement of the rover's historic touchdown and hear about the fascinating discoveries that it's made — and what it could do next.
Mars Technica is produced by Los Alamos National Laboratory. Cover art by Joey Montoya. Photo illustration by JPL/NASA. With special thanks to Jennifer Talhelm, Laura Mullane and Camille Dickson.
LA-UR-22-21413
"Quick Dip" of world news plus guest episode
So we're slimming down for summer this July, but since the news doesn't stop we're giving you a "quick dip" of world news, followed by a guest episode from the Cool Facts About Animals podcast (Mega Plastic episode)!
Mars needs women: ChemCam and the future of space missions
Who shoots the lasers on Mars? These two scientists do.
Mars Technica is produced by Los Alamos National Laboratory. Cover art by Joey Montoya. Images courtesy NASA and NASA/JPL. With special thanks to Laura Mullane, Scott Faulk, Charles Poling, Arthur Bishop and Camille Dickson.
LA-UR-20-27185
Searching for Life on Mars
After multiple unmanned missions to Mars, we still donât know if life has ever existed there. NASA scientists are hoping a new high-tech rover will help them solve the mystery. The Mars Science Laboratory is scheduled for launch in late 2011 and will search for any evidence that the Red Planet was once capable of supporting life.