Podcasts about astronauts

On it's gravitational leash, Earth's pet space rock, 2016 HO3, accompanies us at a distance of between 38 and 100 times the Moon's distance from Earth as we both travel about the Sun.

Endlich geht es weiter! Es ist wieder Staatsexamenszeit und bald beginnt eine neue "Generation", ein neuer Jahrgang von Absolvent*innen ihre Facharztausbildung in der Anästhesiologie. Mit dieser Episode wollen wir eine kleine Hilfestellung geben, auf was es ankommt, wenn man als neue Kollegin oder Kollege in der Anästhesie beginnt und wie man einen möglichst guten Start hat. Clemens, Steffen und Ingmar schwelgen in Erinnerungen an ihre Anfänge in der Anästhesie. Bitte nicht von den ersten zweieinhalb Minuten am Anfang abschrecken lassen, die folgenden 70 sind gut zu hören und klingen gut. Das CME-Codewort kommt relativ spät, ist aber durch eine Kapitelmarke im Zweifelsfall bequem erreichbar. Der Abspann lohnt sich besonders, durchhören wird belohnt :-) Über eine Weiterempfehlung und eine nette Bewertung auf iTunes und Co freuen wir uns natürlich. Zum EFN-Fomular geht es hier: https://ains.umg.eu/index.php?id=6655 Achtung: Fortbildungspunkte können nur innerhalb von 4 Wochen nach Veröffentlichung der Episode beantragt werden. Eine nachträgliche Meldung ist bei der Ärztekammer leider nicht möglich.

Morning Conversation – Is it right to call the non-professionals going into space “astronauts”? What should we call them instead?

Fastest 15Halloween cancelled // Rolling Stones cancel "Brown Sugar" over slavery lyrics // Hump Day with Huard // Kamala's astronaut friend thinks the sun moves around the earth See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inspired by insights gained in spaceflight, a NASA astronaut offers key lessons to empower Earthbound readers to fight climate change When Nicole Stott first saw Earth from space, she realized how interconnected we are and knew she had to help protect our planetary home. In Back to Earth, Stott imparts essential lessons in problem-solving, survival, and crisis response that each of us can practice to make change. She knows we can overcome differences to address global issues, because she saw this every day on the International Space Station. Stott shares stories from her spaceflight and insights from scientists, activists, and changemakers working to solve our greatest environmental challenges. She learns about the complexities of Earth's biodiversity from NASA engineers working to enable life in space and from scientists protecting life on Earth for future generations. Ultimately, Stott reveals how we each have the power to respect our planetary home and one another by living our lives like crewmates, not passengers, on an inspiring shared mission. Get BACK TO EARTH here https://amzn.to/3mzwtNW LinkedIn Jobs is the best platform for finding the right candidate to join your business this fall. It's the largest marketplace for job seekers in the world, and it has great search features so that you can find candidates with any hard or soft skills that you need. And now, you can post a job for free. Just visit linkedin.com/impossible to post a job for free. Audible is hands-down my favorite platform for consuming podcasts, fiction and nonfiction books! With an Audible membership, you can download titles and listen offline, anytime, anywhere. The Audible app is free and can be installed on all smartphones and tablets. You can listen across devices without losing your spot. Audible members don't have to worry about using their credits right away. You can keep your credits for up to a year—and use them to binge on a whole series if you'd like! And if you're not loving your selection, you can simply swap it for another. Start your free 30-day trial today:  Audible.com/impossible or text “impossible” to 500-500 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patreon Episode 24: Freak Out! – Conversations Begin About Creating A National Memorial To Covid Victims – Vice President Kamala Harris and an Astronaut? – Florida’s Real Life Underground Fight Club

WEDNESDAY 10/13/21: William Shatner goes into "space" along with a DJ nobody has heard of, but Shawn has a problem with some of the words used to describe his trip. Parents want a soccer team to apologize for being too good. An old TV station may be staging a comeback.

Hudson and Nikki speak on the new Home Alone movie and if they think it is a must see for this holiday season. As well as the definition of an Astronaut and a very special launch countdown. Dog etiquette, target balls, wedding dresses tossed out the window, and more on this episode of the Worst of The RIOT.

Tape 10Jeffery is young boy who is sad, alone and tormented by his father leaving him and his mother without a word. He is bullied at school, and disliked by his own mother. The only comfort he has in the world, is a little frog he rescued from a bunch of bullies. A bond forms between them and Jeffery starts to feel whole again, but soon a tragedy happens that pulls Jeffery back to that hollow state, until he finds a shop that sells works of the occult. Then things start to turn very bad. (or do they?).Featuring the narration of CPT's first special guest, Award Nominated Voiceover Artist, Mars Lipowski: https://marslipowski.com/quicklinks/?cn-reloaded=1 Learn more about the Author: https://www.facebook.com/aaron.lebold.1 Follow Cryo Pod Tapes on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/CryoPodTapesPodcastLearn more about the Creator: https://www.tedhugginsaudio.com/ Happy Halloween.Do you have a short story that you want turned into an exhilarating and entertaining audio experience with professional high quality audio design? Then please email Ted your finished manuscript either Word, or PDF to cryopodtapespodcast@gmail.com.

A crew of four is set to launch to the International Space Station at the end of the month, starting a six month mission on the orbiting lab. The three NASA astronauts and one European Space Agency astronaut are flying on SpaceX's Crew Dragon capsule, launching from Kennedy Space Center on a Falcon 9 rocket. One of those astronauts is Kayla Barron and she tells us the first rocket launch she'll ever see in person will be the one she's sitting on top of. We'll speak with Barron about her rookie mission to space, and what she expects to do when she gets to the ISS. Then, a NASA spacecraft is set to head to clusters of asteroids living around Jupiter. ...

Hundreds of Palestinians granted residency status by Israel; The Knesset Marks October 19th as Day Against Sexual Violence & Astronauts prepare for Mars in the Israeli desert! Social Media links, Newsletter sign-up &, Support the show $ here: https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews Music: Synesthesia; Erika Krall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaCoxmYfW6o --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/israeldailynews/support

In episode 24 of "What Gives?" the Jewish philanthropy podcast from Jewish Funders Network, JFN President and CEO Andrés Spokoiny talks to renowned Israeli fighter pilot Eytan Stibbe about his philanthropy, impact investing, and how his friend Ilan Ramon inspired him to travel to outer space.          

Daniel has been dreaming of the stars, but his dreams have been rather eerie. Now, he's on a one way journey to gain some scientific insight. He got in touch to ask 'If a crew on a mission to mars had a death on board, and if that body was released into space, would it ever decay?' Matthew Bothwell, public astronomer at the University of Cambridge, spills the beans on what would happen to human remains if they were ejected out into infinity and beyond... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

What do you learn from going to space? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and guest co-host comedian Jordan Klepper answer patron questions about living in space with engineer and NASA astronaut Nicole Stott. What's the Overview Effect?NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Elisa, terrell robinson, Adorak, Leo Azir Ra, Aaron Isaacson, Ian Konkle, and Josh Laurente & Emily McCadden for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: NASA

Today's episode is with one of my favorite people in the universe, astronaut Nicole Stott. Her book, “Back to Earth” is out now for everyone to enjoy. We talk about her incredible experiences under the ocean, in space, and how the process of making art with no gravity is strange and magical. Her book is extraordinary and her heart and soul is all about reminding us that we are the guardians of planet Earth, not only for ourselves, but for our kids and future generations. It is so important that we can protect this beautiful space ship that we all live on and that we remember to tap into the feeling of connectivity that lives inside all of us. I'd love to know what you think. Please share it with your friends and family, and be sure to tag me if you share it on social media so that I can say thank you. I'm @christinarasmussen7 on Instagram and @ChristinaRasmussen2014 on Facebook.  More About Nicole Stott Nicole Stott is an Astronaut, Aquanaut, and Artist who creatively combines the awe and wonder of her spaceflight experience with her artwork to inspire everyone's appreciation of our role as crewmates here on spaceship Earth. She believes that the international model of peaceful and successful cooperation we have experienced in the extreme environments of space and sea holds the key to the same kind of peaceful and successful cooperation for all of humanity here on Earth. A personal highlight from her spaceflight experience was painting the first watercolor in space, which is now on display at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in DC. She is the founder of the Space for Art Foundation, and co-founder of Constellation.Earth.  You can connect with her via his website and Instagram. Things We Mention In This Episode - Book: Back to Earth - Website: www.nicolestott.com  - Space for Art Foundation.org - Book: Where Did You Go? by Christina Rasmussen - Book: Second Firsts by Christina Rasmussen - Newsletter - Message In a Bottle: Sign up for Christina's weekly letter Apple podcast reviews and ratings are really important to help get the podcast in front of more people to uplift and inspire them too, which is the ultimate goal. Thank you!

On today's podcast: 'Dark cube' UFOs spotted hovering over the US are 'warning to the military' Link: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/dark-cube-ufos-spotted-hovering-25150676 8 firsthand accounts of UFO sightings in Horry County Link: https://www.wrbl.com/top-stories/8-firsthand-accounts-of-ufo-sightings-in-horry-county/ SpaceX astronaut says she was sick for the first 2 days of Inspiration4's mission and thought the spaceflight wasn't long enough, a report says Link: https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-astronaut-inspiration4-sick-space-sian-proctor-2021-10 Farmer not convinced 'unusual phenomenon' a cloud-covered Venus Link: https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/126556701/farmer-not-convinced-unusual-phenomenon-a-cloudcovered-venus Podcast Stuff Facebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellc The Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverse Manny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcast Twitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradio The Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDark Discord Group - https://discord.com/channels/6ciao peeps!79454064890871869/679454064890871875 Mail can be sent to: The Dark Horde LLC PO BOX 769905 San Antonio TX 78245 Tel: (972) 591-8880

Episode #189 of the Future Astronauts Podcast has arrived! This week, expect music from the likes of Jogging House, Micah Frank, Bing Satellites & more!

Wie werden Astronaut*innen ausgebildet, was müssen sie mitbringen und was passiert, wenn es dann endlich ins Weltall geht? In der aktuellen Sonderausstellung des Universum Science Center in Bremen nimmt uns Ausstellungsleiter Tobias mit und wir geben alles, um die Aufnahmetests zu bestehen und ins Weltall zu fliegen. Unsere erste Folge, die wir Live in einer Ausstellung aufgenommen haben! Wie gefällt es euch? Lasst es uns bei Twitter oder Instagram wissen. Wir bedanken uns hier ganz herzlich für die Einladung des Universums und allen Beteiligten, besonders bei Tobias und Bastian! Hier gehts zur Sonderausstellung: https://universum-bremen.de/sonderausstellung/

By Yoon Ha Lee, from Issue #340, Thirteenth Anniversary Double-Issue of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineIntroduced by the author, explaining his inspiration for the story.This particular mermaid had named herself Essarala, which means seeks the stars in the language of tide and foam.More info »

Steve Forbes, Chairman and Editor-in-Chief at Forbes Media & the co-author of "Reviving America" Topic: Debt ceiling, IRS, $3.5 trillion spending bill Tom Jones, PhD., Astronaut, planetary scientist, speaker, and author of “Sky Walking: An Astronaut's Memoir” Topic: NASA DART planetary defense mission, William Shatner's upcoming trip to space See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Amy and I talk about astronauts using AR, VR-based dating apps, "cheap" smartglasses, and whether this is actually the year that immersive tech becomes mainstream.

Elvis Duran and the Morning Show is PACKED! Alicia Keys checks in with the show to talk about her new Youtube documentary and new music. We get talk with Hayley Arceneaux who became the youngest American to reach space last month! Since it is Halloween season, we talked about spirits who live in our houses! How well do you know "That's What I Call Music"?!?! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Cullen and Mason chat with Kevin Max and Erick Cole about their new band, Sad Astronauts. We chat about how Sad Astronauts came to be, their new album, and much more.Check out Sad Astronauts: sadastronauts.comCheck out our partner HM Magazine: hmmagazine.comFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/theblacksheeppodcast

Axios space reporter Miriam Kramer follows the Inspiration4 crew to the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. to cover their launch and catches up with each of them after their return. Kramer takes listeners to the press center at the Kennedy Space Center and inside of a pre-launch press conference with the four civilian astronauts the day before launch. Kramer reports on the launch from on the ground and analyzes the livestream hosted by SpaceX, including the abrupt termination of real-time access to the crew once they reached orbit. She tracks the crew during their three days in orbit, their high-risk descent back through the Earth's atmosphere, and what the safety and success of the mission means for the entire industry going forward. Credits: The Next Astronauts is reported and produced by Miriam Kramer, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alice Wilder. Dan Bobkoff is Executive Producer. Mixing, sound design, and music supervision by Alex Sugiura. Theme music and original score by Michael Hanf. Fact-checking and research by Jacob Knutson. Alison Snyder is a managing editor at Axios and Sara Kehaulani Goo is executive editor. Special thanks to Axios co-founders Mike Allen, Jim VandeHei and Roy Schwartz.

You could say Tim Bailey is a space celebration connoisseur. As the Executive Director for Yuri's Night- THE biggest space party in the world…Tim is qualified to rate and review the Inspiration4 “splashdown” party held just a week ago when the crew returned safely to Earth. (Acrobats? Star Wars bands? Flying astronauts? COLLECTIVE SOUL?!)  Today on the show, Beth and Tim say they're “still buzzing” from the EPIC SpaceX celebration, then discuss how space travel is basically available to everyone, right now.    About Tim Bailey: Tim Bailey is space enthusiast, an Eagle Scout, a former counselor for Space Camp Florida, and a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Tim never thought he'd be a Flight Attendant on his way to becoming an Astronaut, yet he's celebrated 18 years on the job and is still loving it! In addition to his part-time work with Zero Gravity Corporation, Tim is the Executive Director for Yuri's Night, a nonprofit best known for the self-named annual world space parties in April. I've done an assortment of other project management jobs for organizations including NSS, Space Generation Advisory Council to the UN, Kennedy Space Center, the Department of Energy, the US Marine Corps, and DARPA. Want to learn more about Tim and his work? Check out his website at www.NovaBailey.com  About Zero G Gravity Corporation:   Zero Gravity Corporation is a privately held space entertainment and tourism company whose mission is to make the excitement and adventure of space accessible to the public. The experience offered by Zero-G is the only commercial opportunity on Earth for individuals to experience true “weightlessness” without going to space.Zero-G's attention to detail, excellent service and quality of experience combine with its exciting history has set the foundation for exhilarating adventure-based tourism. https://www.gozerog.com/about-us/    About Yuri's Night: Launching parties around the world every year on or around April 12th, in commemoration of Yuri Gagarin becoming the first human venture into space on April 12, 1961, and the inaugural launch of the first Space Shuttle on April 12, 1981. We use space to bring the world together, to empower the greatest parts of who we are, and give vision to where we are going. https://yurisnight.net/ 

It's been almost 20 years since the tragic Space Shuttle Columbia disaster, February 2003, to be exact.    It was the second shuttle disaster for NASA, of course, the first being Challenger in January 1986.    In both instances, the review of procedures and cultures brought about significant change. Following Columbia, NASA brought on Dr. Phillip Meade to lead the organizational culture, and he brought upon his colleague, Dr. Laura Gallaher, to assist him in his efforts.    They've written a new book, “The Missing Links: Launching a High Performing Company Culture,” and they join us this week on Central Florida: Beyond the Soundbite.   IN THIS EPISODE Dr. Laura Gallaher's Twitter: @drlauragallaher   ABOUT THE SHOW Political figures and influencers are often heard in brief bites that don't capture the context of the whole story. “Central Florida: Beyond the Soundbite” expands the conversation with these newsmakers along the I-4 corridor and beyond. Join award-winning Spectrum News 13 anchor and Orlando Woman of the Year Ybeth Bruzual, political reporter Greg Angel, and veteran producer Gary Darling for a must-hear interview each week and learn about the issues affecting Central Florida.

Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. The episode guest was Dr. Christine Edwards from Lockheed Martin Space and Christine is a Space Maker.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf. 

Anne McClain is many things: a NASA astronaut, a global icon, an inspiration to many, a pro rugby player. She's also an active duty Army Soldier.   Anne joins host Joe Buccino for episode 74 of the 18th Airborne Corps podcast. She tells her story and describes her journey from Spokane, Washington to West Point to the Army and to outer space. The life of an astronaut is, as you'd imagine, incredibly rewarding but it's not easy as life. Anne describes her training, her studies, and her close-knit team.   Anne also describes the responsibility she feels to all the women and girls who look up to her and see her as a role model.   This is a truly enlightening, inspirational episode, one with value for leaders, teachers, and parents all across our Nation.   Recorded on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, the 18th Airborne Corps podcast is the official podcast of the United States military. New episodes are released every Tuesday. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Spotify so you won't miss an episode.   Please leave a 5-star rating and a review. This helps others find the program.

Louie Giglio is joined by Astronaut Shane Kimbrough, currently the only living American to have flown to space on three different spacecraft. In this conversation, Shane shares strategic ways to pursue big passions with intentionality, skill, and maturity. From Shane's unique vantage point, learn how to launch into your best next step.

On Sept 15, 2021, our friend and colleague Dr. Sian Proctor achieved her life-long dream of launching into space and becoming an astronaut on the Crew Dragon as part of the SpaceX Inspiration4 mission! My fellow analog astronauts Dr. Brandy Nunez and Makiah Eustice share our impressions and insights of this historic flight in an intimate conversation together- 24 hours after witnessing the launch live from the Kennedy Space Center at historic Launch complex 39-A.  Together, we discuss what this means for a new generation of space explorers, what this flight means for women, and what Dr. Sian Proctor brings to every interaction she has.  Buckle in, because THIS episode allows us to showcase, from our own perspectives, the journey our friend has been on, and why we're oh-so-proud and can't contain our excitement for Sian's successful mission, and her many future endeavors!!!     About Dr. Sian Proctor: Sian is an American geology professor, science communicator, and commercial astronaut. She was launched into Earth orbit, on September 15, 2021, as the pilot of the Crew Dragon space capsule. This mission is the Inspiration4 private orbital spaceflight. She served as the pilot on the Inspiration4 mission, the first Black woman to serve as the pilot of a spacecraft.   Share your Support for Dr. Proctor and her Artwork Here: https://myspace2inspire.com/   About Inspiration4  Inspiration4 is the world's first all-civilian mission to orbit. The mission will be commanded by Jared Isaacman, the 38-year-old founder and Chief Executive Officer of Shift4 Payments and an accomplished pilot and adventurer. Inspiration4 will leave Earth from Kennedy Space Center's historic Launch Complex 39A, the embarkation point for Apollo and Space Shuttle missions, and travel across a low earth orbit on a multi-day journey that will continually eclipse more than 90% of the earth's population. Named in recognition of the four-person crew that will raise awareness and funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, this milestone represents a new era for human spaceflight and exploration. https://inspiration4.com/    About Dr. Brandy Nunez: Dr. Brandy Nunez is a practicing small animal  veterinarian, a modular synth musician and an aspiring astronaut.  She is also Director of outreach for the Sensoria Program (www.Sensoria.space), dedicated to making space accessible to all.  She applied to NASA in 2020 for the Astronaut candidate program and has completed two analog simulation missions at the HI-SEAS habitat on Mauna Loa. She hopes to continue her research on future missions and eventually in low earth orbit.  Her love and appreciation of the cosmos infiltrates her work in both the scientific and creative realms.   About Makiah Eustice: Makiah is an aerospace engineer, songwriter, and Officer in the US Air Force. She's been on 3 analog missions, the latest with Sian as part of the first all-women Sensoria crew at HI-SEAS. You can find her on twitter and instagram at @Astro_Eustice   About Beth Mund:  Beth Mund is an Analog Astronaut, Podcast Host, and Space Communications Evangelist.  Beth has 20+ years of speech writing and executive coaching for Fortune 50 companies including Motorola, Allstate and United Airlines.   Beth began her NASA career as a Public Affairs Officer for the Johnson Space Center, and later served as a Communications Officer for the International Space Station program.  She received her Master's Degree in Journalism at Marquette University, and served an adjunct professor at Elgin Community College. She is the CEO of Stellar Communications, providing speech writing, narrative discovery & design, voice overs, communication workshops & training, and keynote speaking.    Beth served as the host and emcee of the 2020 Space Com Expo global space commerce event. She currently serves on the Space Camp Alumni Board, and is a founding member of the Loras College Women's Leadership Board, and the Space Drinks Association Board. Beth's analog adventures include a MARS simulation mission at the HI-SEAS research facility on the Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii, and most recently a LUNAR simulation and space isolation study at the LunAres Space Research Facility in Pila, Poland.  Her latest projects, analog missions and podcast episodes can be found at www.BethMund.com    How to continue the mission and donate to St. Jude: https://www.stjude.org/get-involved/other-ways/inspiration4.html

How does our voice work? What plant stings worse than a stinging nettle? Astronaut and author Tim Peake joins us to answer YOUR questions about space! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This conversation runs the gamut of topics from love, loss and death, to everything in between, because this album tackles all these issues as well. My guest tonight is the multi talented musician and audio engineer, Jared Mann of bands such as Twin Foxes, Willow, Great Western States and more. We recorded this episode at his studio Distorted Forest and had such a great time discussing one of his inspirational records, Jets To Brazil's Orange Rhyming Dictionary. If you like Jets..., you may like Twin Foxes, and if you like Twin Foxes, you may like Jets To Brazil. We ask that you check out Twin Foxes albums here: https://twinfoxes.bandcamp.com/ where you can still pre order their latest album on vinyl, Broken Bell. And if you like the way their albums sound, well all their material was recorded at Distorted Forest. If you need to record and are in the RI area we strongly suggest you find them here: https://www.distortedforeststudio.com If you'd like to know more about us and how to support our show, please visit www.psychicstatic.net Thank you! Theme song written and performed by Jeff Robbin of 123 Astronaut.

This Wednesday episode comes to you live from the Bixby Bus in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Andy and Brendan offer some initial thoughts after walking around Whistling Straits on Wednesday morning and hearing a few more of the players talk. Some initial chatter focuses on the wind and cold perhaps equalizing things in a way you might not expect for an away team. They discuss some of the early duos we've seen signaled throughout the first couple practice days, the Rory “conundrum,” the DJ-Morikawa power play, and if analytics have taken “the fun” out of the captaincy catastrophes. There's an argument made that Bryson should play as much as possible. Candidates for “shit stirrer” of the week are also bandied about. Worst potential pairings are also nominated. And they close incredulity over a shining example of the absurdity of the pomp and circumstance of these interminable pre-match days. Thursday will bring another preview episode reacting to the lineups for Day 1. Subscribe to the SGS or Westy Island blends at Bixby to support the pod's work this week.

When astronaut Jim Irwin came to Bend for lunar landing training in the lava rock of Oregon's 'moon country,' he made friends with a local resident — who gave him a sliver of Oregon lava to leave on the moon's surface. And so he did. (Bend, Deschutes County; 1960s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1208c-astronaut-left-oregon-lava-on-moon.html)

This week, the ultimate everyman is back in The Cosmic Canoe, prospective NASA Astronaut Dylan Dickstein joins the boys for an update on his journey of becoming an Astronaut, his experiences at the Mars Desert Research Center and what adventures are next for him. Check Dylan out on Instagram @DylanDickstein Watch This Pod on Youtube At: New Merch Now Available!! www.everymanpodcast.tv/merch

This month, Stereo Chemistry is sharing an episode of Third Pod from the Sun, a podcast from the American Geophysical Union, featuring an interview with retired astronaut and former professional athlete Leland Melvin. In the episode, Melvin describes how an early⁠—and explosive⁠—interest in chemistry grew into a scientific career at NASA and two missions to the International Space Station. Find more stories from Third Pod from the Sun at thirdpodfromthesun.com, Apple podcasts, and wherever you get podcasts. Image credit: Courtesy of Third Pod from the Sun/C&EN

Ginger Kerrick earned two degrees from Texas Tech, a Bachelor's in Physics in 1991 and a Master's in Physics in 1993. Soon after graduation, she was hired permanently at NASA's Johnson Space Center. Ginger  became the first Hispanic female in NASA history to be named Flight Director, a position that ensures the success of the mission and the safety of astronauts. 

What does your life have in common with that of an astronaut? A lot, it turns out. Dan Mccollum returns to Stimulus to break down the skills learned by International Space Station commander Chris Hadfield as explained in his autobiography An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth.   Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher    We Discuss: The pitfalls of thinking too highly of yourself.  [1:46] On the importance of being a “plus one” and the wisdom of not proclaiming your plus-oneness.  “If you're really a plus one, people will notice”. [2:23] Aim to be a zero -- having neutral impact.  Observe and learn. Pitch in with the grunt work. Being a zero is a good way to get to plus one.[5:08] What Mccollum looks for in EM residency applicants:  people who treat the receptionist or program administrator well. [8:00] Focus on the simple core things which are most likely to save lives, as opposed to shooting for the stars with cutting edge treatment.  [8:48] On why the weight and power of ego impairs our ability to learn and harms patients. [11:04] Sweat the small stuff. [13:01] The quintessential nature of EM and how they're similar to flight rules:  solving complex problems rapidly with incomplete information.  [13:49] Why we should be using checklists, particularly when we think we don't have time for them. [14:47] Even when you follow all the rules, sometimes bad things happen. Perfectionism is not part of the flight rules. [15:49] Why early success is a terrible teacher.  If you've always been the star and never experienced failure, this can be a barrier to learning. [18:27] Jocko Willink video, Good. When bad things happen and you get knocked down, “get up, dust off, reload, recalibrate, re-engage, and go out on the attack”. [20:13] When in a position of leadership, be careful with your words.  Don't ridicule. The small things we do or say can have a big impact. [22:00] Expeditionary behavior is the willingness to endure hardships for the sake of the mission. And why whining poisons the pool.  [24:13]   References: An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth by Chris Hadfield   More stuff you'll want to know: To learn more about The Stimululs Podcast, sign up for newsletter, or contact us CLICK HERE If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here   Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx  

What does your life have in common with that of an astronaut? A lot, it turns out. Dan Mccollum returns to Stimulus to break down the skills learned by International Space Station commander Chris Hadfield as explained in his autobiography An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth.   Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher    We Discuss: The pitfalls of thinking too highly of yourself.  [1:46] On the importance of being a “plus one” and the wisdom of not proclaiming your plus-oneness.  “If you're really a plus one, people will notice”. [2:23] Aim to be a zero -- having neutral impact.  Observe and learn. Pitch in with the grunt work. Being a zero is a good way to get to plus one.[5:08] What Mccollum looks for in EM residency applicants:  people who treat the receptionist or program administrator well. [8:00] Focus on the simple core things which are most likely to save lives, as opposed to shooting for the stars with cutting edge treatment.  [8:48] On why the weight and power of ego impairs our ability to learn and harms patients. [11:04] Sweat the small stuff. [13:01] The quintessential nature of EM and how they're similar to flight rules:  solving complex problems rapidly with incomplete information.  [13:49] Why we should be using checklists, particularly when we think we don't have time for them. [14:47] Even when you follow all the rules, sometimes bad things happen. Perfectionism is not part of the flight rules. [15:49] Why early success is a terrible teacher.  If you've always been the star and never experienced failure, this can be a barrier to learning. [18:27] Jocko Willink video, Good. When bad things happen and you get knocked down, “get up, dust off, reload, recalibrate, re-engage, and go out on the attack”. [20:13] When in a position of leadership, be careful with your words.  Don't ridicule. The small things we do or say can have a big impact. [22:00] Expeditionary behavior is the willingness to endure hardships for the sake of the mission. And why whining poisons the pool.  [24:13]   References: An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth by Chris Hadfield   More stuff you'll want to know: To learn more about The Stimululs Podcast, sign up for newsletter, or contact us CLICK HERE If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here   Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx  

Ooh boy. The only fun Friday pod is back for a john sesh kid.  Ep 180! Is that something? It feels like it's something. Assorted fun topics this week including: Pod feedbackDoes a stand-up show emcee actually need to "cool down" or "bring back" the audience?Immune cells are litThe Inspiration4 missionUsing astronaut blood to build concrete structures on MarsOwning your life as an adultFollow me on Insta:@dannypalmernyc@thedannypalmershow Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thedannypalmershow)

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Thursday September 16, 2021

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Donnerstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Australien erhält Unterstützung für U-Boot-Bau Die USA, Großbritannien und Australien haben einen Sicherheitspakt für den strategisch wichtigen Indopazifik-Raum geschmiedet. US-Präsident Joe Biden, der britische Premier Boris Johnson und sein australischer Kollege Scott Morrison stellten die neue Partnerschaft in einer gemeinsamen Videoschalte vor. Im Rahmen des Pakts soll Australien Technologie zur Verfügung gestellt werden, um selbst nuklear betriebene U-Boote bauen zu können. Mit Atomwaffen bestückt sollen die U-Boote aber nicht werden, wie die Staatsmänner der "AUKUS" genannten Dreierallianz ausdrücklich betonten. Frankreich schaltet IS-Anführer aus Französische Streitkräfte haben den Anführer eines Ablegers der Terrororganisation "Islamischer Staat" in der Sahelzone außer Gefecht gesetzt. Adnan Abu Walid al-Sahrawi sei "neutralisiert" worden, twitterte der französische Präsident Emmanuel Macron. In der Militärsprache bedeutet dies, dass der Gegner kampfunfähig gemacht oder getötet wurde. Dies sei ein weiterer großer Erfolg im Kampf gegen terroristische Gruppen in der Sahelzone, schrieb Macron weiter. Dem IS-Ableger werden die meisten Anschläge in der Region zwischen Mali, dem Niger und Burkina Faso zugeschrieben. Johnson stellt Regierung neu auf Der britische Premierminister Boris Johnson hat eine größere Kabinettsumbildung angekündigt. Der bisherige Außenminister Dominic Raab wechselt ins Justizministerium und wird zugleich Lordkanzler. Seine Nachfolge soll die bisherige Handelsministerin Liz Truss antreten. Die 46-Jährige hatte nach dem Brexit mehrere internationale Wirtschaftsabkommen verhandelt. Ihre Posten räumen müssen Justizminister Robert Buckland und Bildungsminister Gavin Williamson, ebenso Wohnungsbauminister Robert Jenrick, für den der langjährige Johnson-Vertraute Michael Gove nachrückt. Tausende protestieren in El Salvador gegen Präsidenten Bukele Tausende Menschen haben in El Salvador gegen die Regierung des autoritär regierenden Präsidenten Nayib Bukele demonstriert. Sie kritisierten vor allem die Einführung des Bitcoins als offizielles Zahlungsmittel, die Absetzung von Verfassungsrichtern sowie Geheimabsprachen mit Jugendbanden. Nach einem Bericht der Tageszeitung "Prensa Gráfica" wurde in der Hauptstadt San Salvador ein Bitcoin-Geldautomat in der Nähe des Nationalpalasts angezündet. Am 15. September feiert El Salvador traditionell seine Unabhängigkeit. Die Demonstration war die größte, seit Bukele im Juni 2019 an die Regierung kam. Großalarm an Synagoge in Nordrhein-Westfalen Nach einem Großeinsatz der Polizei an einer Synagoge in der Stadt Hagen haben die Behörden Entwarnung gegeben. Vor Ort hätten "keine Hinweise auf eine Gefährdung" festgestellt werden können, teilte die nordrhein-westfälische Polizei mit. Die Synagoge war am Mittwochabend wegen einer "möglichen Gefährdungslage" stundenlang von zahlreichen Polizeikräften geschützt worden. Ein geplanter Gottesdienst zum Feiertag Jom Kippur wurde kurzfristig abgesagt. Das Geschehen in Hagen weckte Erinnerungen an die Terrorattacke in der Stadt Halle an Jom Kippur 2019. Damals waren zwei Menschen getötet worden. Strafprozess im VW-Dieselskandal startet Vor dem Landgericht Braunschweig beginnt an diesem Donnerstag der Strafprozess im VW-Dieselskandal. Den vier Angeklagten wird unter anderem gewerbs- und bandenmäßiger Betrug vorgeworfen. Dabei geht es um eine eingebaute "Schummelsoftware", die den wahren Ausstoß von Stickoxiden im Fahrmodus verschleierte. Käufer erlitten dadurch einen Vermögensschaden von insgesamt mehreren hundert Millionen Euro, wie es heißt. Betroffen sind weltweit mehr als neun Millionen Dieselautos der Marken Volkswagen, Audi, Seat und Skoda. SpaceX schießt Touristen in den Orbit Erstmals sind vier Laien alleine zu einem mehrtägigen Ausflug ins Weltall aufgebrochen. Die von US-Milliardär Jared Isaacman dafür beim Unternehmen SpaceX gecharterte "Dragon"-Kapsel startete mit einer "Falcon 9"-Rakete vom Weltraumbahnhof Cape Canaveral in Florida. An Bord ist kein professioneller Astronaut, die Kapsel fliegt weitgehend automatisch. Sie soll drei Tage lang die Erde umkreisen - in einer Höhe von etwa 575 Kilometern und mit 22-facher Schallgeschwindigkeit. SpaceX hat bereits zehn Astronauten zur Internationalen Weltraumstation ISS gebracht, aber noch keine Touristen befördert.

Who is Spacetime Mead & Cider Works Dan Schreffler had been home brewing and fermenting for many years before opening Spacetime Mead & Cider Works in 2018. He is a self proclaimed science nerd, which is part of the reason why he went with the name "Spacetime" (listen to the full story behind his fantastic branding in this episode).  After beating a cancer diagnosis in 2010, he began wondering what the new 2.0 model of Dan would be moving forward. He said there are 2 side effects from cancer. Patience and Perspective. He and his wife took a cross country trip and made many stops along the libations trail across the US and saw the happiness in people's eye who were making mead and said to himself, “I can do this!” A bit of Mead, Wine and Cider at Spacetime Spacetime is located right on the main drag going through the town of Dunmore, Pennsylvania. It is a lovely shop that has an amazing amount of Cider, Mead and Wine available on site. You can place an order ahead for pick up or have the product shipped to your door. The branding at Spacetime Mead and Ciderworks is spot on! There are cardboard cut outs of a bee and an astrounaut just cuz that is fun! The countertop for check out is made out of an old solar panel. Buy a horn to drink your mead out of or grab some tasty local cheese to pair with your to-go bottles. The 14x14 foot space is inviting and fun to peruse. The location is so easy to get to off of the highway that it would be a shame not to stop in for a selfie next to the astronaunt. But I digress, because it is really all about the what is in the bottles that count. Dan pouring Earthbound Pear. Note the Astronaut in the left corner. Expect Dry Meads, Wine and Cider at Spacetime The Earthbound Pear made out of local culinary pears is delicious and the 2020 bottle won a Bronze Medal at GLINTCAP in 2021. Dan bottles this still "pear cider" in aluminum bottles. Note that this is a still and if he had canned the Earthbound the lack of bubbles would have made the can squishy so in the bottle it went making for a fun presentation of a very tasty libation! Chaotic Good - a 2020 Pumpkin spiced cider (semi dry) featuring Northeastern Pennsylvania grown and fresh pressed apples 6.4% alcohol by volume (ABV) packaged in 750ml bottles Gravity is a Dry Cyser - honey apple wine made with apples from the local Ritters Cider Mill, local wildflower honey and some oak aging 13.7% ABV in 750ml bottles Lawful Good - Semi Dry Cider Apples from Pecora Farms in Sugarloaf PA. 2021 Bronze Great American Cider Competition. 6.3%  ABV in 750ml bottles Apple-O Mission 1 - Semi Dry Made from a fresh press of 9 NY state cider apples. Coarse filtered (6.4%) ABV 750ml bottles Learn how to Make Mead Get a Spacetime Mead horn to go! Notice more space branding in the background In this episode Dan explains how to make mead. If you are vacationing in the area, or on a work trip or are lucky enough to live close by why not sign up and learn how to make Mead from Dan himself! This mead making experience includes: • Mead Making 101 • Mead Making Demonstration • Mead & Honey Tasting • Certificate Topics • What is Mead • Equipment Needs • Recipe Formulation • Fermentation • Stabilization • Clarification • Bottling • Enjoying What I love about Spacetime Mead and Cider Works is that there is something for every drink fan. Yes, there is even select beers to go and delicious local cheeses that Dan curated specifically for his products and YOU! Contact for Spacetime Mead & Cider Works Website: http://www.spacetimemeadworks.com/ Address: 419 S Blakely St, Dunmore, PA 18512 Mentions in this chat 001-Field Maloney|West County Cider 162: S. Martinelli & Company | 150 Years of Cider Help Support Cider Chat Please donate today. Help keep the chat thriving! Find this episode and all episodes at the page for Cider Chat's podcasts. Listen also at iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher (for Android), iHeartRadio , Spotify and wherever you love to listen to podcasts. Follow on Cider Chat's blog, social media and podcast Twitter @ciderchat Instagram: @ciderchatciderville Cider Chat FaceBook Page Cider Chat YouTube  

Axios space reporter Miriam Kramer learns how the Inspiration4 crew is grappling with risk, something every company in the space industry and all astronauts must confront. Kramer speaks with the crew, the parent of a crew member, and a former NASA safety expert about how memories of the Challenger explosion have shaped the way the space industry prepares astronauts for risk. In conversations with crew members Jared Isaacman and Chris Sembroski and with their spouses, Kramer explores how uniquely challenging it is for the parents of young children to prepare their families for a mission to space. Kramer travels to Bozeman, Montana to watch the Inspiration4 crew fly in fighter jets over the course of a festive weekend, intended to bring the crew's families together, where they all celebrated the upcoming launch and confronted the reality of its approach. Credits: The Next Astronauts is reported and produced by Miriam Kramer, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alice Wilder. Dan Bobkoff is Executive Producer. Mixing, sound design, and music supervision by Alex Sugiura. Theme music and original score by Michael Hanf. Fact-checking and research by Jacob Knutson. Alison Snyder is a managing editor at Axios and Sara Kehaulani Goo is executive editor. Special thanks to Axios co-founders Mike Allen, Jim VandeHei and Roy Schwartz.

Astronaut Ron Garan has spent 178 days in space and has traveled more than 71 million miles during 2,842 orbits of our planet. He flew on both the US space shuttle and the Russian Soyuz spacecraft, lived on the international space station, and accomplished four spacewalks. His new book is “Floating in Darkness, a Journey of Evolution.” Space exploration, he says, is the secret to bringing humans together here on Earth.Support Hidden Truth Show by going to http://www.patreon.com/hiddentruthshow and pledging just $5/month and receive access to Jim and special content and a Hidden Truth cap!Website: http://www.hiddentruthshow.comFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/hiddentruthshowInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/hiddentruthshow

Axios space reporter Miriam Kramer goes inside SpaceX's headquarters in Hawthorne, California, to see the factory floor, the Inspiration4 crew's training regimen and how this mission fits into SpaceX's broader goals. Kramer speaks with SpaceX senior leadership and tours the facility, culminating in a chance to see a brand new bubble window built specifically for the Inspiration4 crew. She gets to sit in on the crew training in a cockpit simulator and learn about the various scenarios they are learning to anticipate. She also peers inside the Dragon capsule simulator — a mock-up of the capsule they'll fly in — and hears the crew's testimony of a harrowing 30-hour simulation of their mission as the capstone of their training. Credits: The Next Astronauts is reported and produced by Miriam Kramer, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alice Wilder. Dan Bobkoff is Executive Producer. Mixing, sound design, and music supervision by Alex Sugiura. Theme music and original score by Michael Hanf. Fact-checking and research by Jacob Knutson. Alison Snyder is a managing editor at Axios and Sara Kehaulani Goo is executive editor. Special thanks to Axios co-founders Mike Allen, Jim VandeHei and Roy Schwartz.

Axios space reporter Miriam Kramer unpacks who historically has been able to go to space and why the selection of Inspiration4 crew members Sian Proctor and Hayley Arceneaux is a break from the status quo. Kramer shares what she asked Elon Musk in 2020 as the Dragon capsule flew humans for the first time on the same day of nationwide Black Lives Matter protests — and how he answered. She learns Proctor's story, from her birth in Guam where her father was a contractor for the Apollo 11 mission to becoming a NASA astronaut finalist and to her chance to make history as the first Black female pilot of a spacecraft. Kramer also explores Arceneaux's story, told by Hayley and her mother, of Hayley overcoming childhood cancer, becoming a physician assistant for the hospital that treated her and getting the opportunity to be the first person in space with a prosthesis. Credits: The Next Astronauts is reported and produced by Miriam Kramer, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alice Wilder. Dan Bobkoff is Executive Producer. Mixing, sound design, and music supervision by Alex Sugiura. Theme music and original score by Michael Hanf. Fact-checking and research by Jacob Knutson. Alison Snyder is a managing editor at Axios and Sara Kehaulani Goo is Executive Editor. Special thanks to Axios co-founders Mike Allen, Jim VandeHei and Roy Schwartz.

Axios space reporter Miriam Kramer traces how a multi-day orbital mission to space without professional astronauts came together in just a matter of weeks. Kramer takes listeners back to February of 2021, to a press call where SpaceX CEO Elon Musk made a stunning announcement. She brings listeners into her conversations with billionaire benefactor and mission commander Jared Isaacman to learn how he commissioned and designed the mission. She chronicles how the other three crew members were selected — one by raffle, one by contest, and one as an ambassador for her employer — and how they felt watching the last crewed launch before their own. Credits: The Next Astronauts is reported and produced by Miriam Kramer, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alice Wilder. Dan Bobkoff is Executive Producer. Mixing, sound design, and music supervision by Alex Sugiura. Theme music and original score by Michael Hanf. Fact-checking and research by Jacob Knutson. Alison Snyder is a managing editor at Axios and Sara Kehaulani Goo is Executive Editor. Special thanks to Axios co-founders Mike Allen, Jim VandeHei and Roy Schwartz.