Avsnitt
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Grabbing and holding people's attention as a creator is more important than ever. For many creators, this means creating infotainment for their audience, a piece of art that not only delivers on the fun, but the knowledge gained. For our guest today, his mission was just to entertain; the info came from a personal passion to be scientifically accurate, and people caught on. On today's Science podcast, Andy Weir, author of The Martian and Artemis, joined us to share in some laughs and give his take on the unexpected power of infotainment, from the living room to the classroom. He detailed his journey creating The Martian and Artemis, and how collaboration led to an unforeseen but welcomed bastion of life-long learning. We also couldn't help ourselves and dived into some fictional geek-dom match-ups, from Luke Skywalker vs. Captain Picard, to Thanos vs. Doomsday. Buckle in.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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The future of space exploration looked bleak after 2010 when NASA's Space Shuttle program was officially retired. Beyond satellites and research conducted from the ISS, there weren't many plans to travel the stars. That is, until private companies such as SpaceX, Blue Origin, Orbital ATK, and others fundamentally changed the way the industry operated, pushing the limits of who could take the next steps beyond Earth. Enter Tanya Gupta, a VR intern at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Because of these thriving government and private partnerships for space travel, technology in the space is flourishing, allowing for upgrades in AR and VR to take hold and grow exponentially. Tanya joined us on this Science episode of Wildfire to give us insight on how technology like VR is simplifying and speeding up the process for innovation in aerospace engineering, the collaborative power of NASA, and why being a creative in the STEM space was so important for her (pun intended). She also sheds a little light on her fabulous twitter name, Space Barbie.
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On today's podcast with Hunter Gabbard, we discuss how relative perspective is, the comparison between a volcano in Hawaii and matter in space, and we determine who wins when two black holes meet.
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Today we hosted Fergus Hayes, who is a PhD student at the University of Glasgow. Fergus discussed the measurement and data tracking of colliding neutron stars and gamma ray bursts.
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On Part 2 of our podcast series with Hunter Gabbard, we discuss some really odd things about black holes, energy, and how a black hole "disappears".
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On today's podcast, I have a discussion with Hunter Gabbard from the LIGO Scientific Collaboration. We talk about the nature of human learning, how machine learning can accelerate that process exponentially, and how machines can help us filter (and possibly understand) some of the most interesting sounds in the universe.
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On today's podcast, we get to learn from Hunter Gabbard from the LIGO-Virgo Space Collaboration. We discuss the increasing utility of machine learning in astrophysical research, the fact of just how sensitive planetary-based monitoring systems are, reinforce the brilliance of Albert Einstein, and look to the future for ways to better understand science today.
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Astronomers have discovered a new SUPER EARTH planet that could be the next frontier.
K2-18b was originally discovered in 2015 but after further study by astronomers has been
categorized as a SUPER EARTH planet.
Right now, scientists have narrowed down the planets makeup to being either mostly rocky with
a gaseous atmosphere like Earth OR a water planet with thick layers of ice covering its surface.
“With the current data, we can’t distinguish between those two possibilities,” says Ryan Cloutie,
PhD student at University of Toronto Scarborough. “But with NASA’s James Webb Space
Telescope we can probe the atmosphere and see whether it has an extensive atmosphere or
it’s a planet covered in water.”
It’s sounds like the next Earth is in a galaxy not so far away after all. -
Things are alive at MIT these days, even tattoos! Recently, it was a team over at the university that was experimenting with genetically modified bacteria cells that led them into creating a new technique of 3D printing regarding tattoo design. It was through this concept that something special occurred, a living tattoo that provided varied responses based on different provocations.
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The most complex electrical system on earth just became slightly more visible due to the efforts of researchers in the Pacific Northwest.
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Researchers may have found a link between the organisms in your body, and how you react to cancer treatments.
Be sure to follow us on Twitter @ScienceTodayNow for daily news updates! -
Earthquakes are one of Earth’s most destructive forces, mainly because they are not very predictable. However, a group of scientists may have figured out a way to at least see if some of the tectonic plates are getting ready to unleash havoc, or if they already have.
Be sure to follow us on Twitter @ScienceTodayNow for more science news each and every day! Also read our publication at marketscale.com! - Visa fler
