Podcasts about cassini mission

Dr. Lonnie Johnson, engineer & Inventor Hall of Fame inductee, visits Google to discuss his past work with NASA, the US Air Force, and his efforts to help underrepresented communities enter STEM fields. He is the founder and President of Johnson Research and Development and the founder and President of the Johnson STEM Activity Center, a 501c(3) dedicated to educating disadvantaged and underserved children in STEM. A prolific inventor with over 150 patents, he is best known for his popular invention, the super soaker. Dr. Johnson attended Tuskegee University where he earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, a master's degree in nuclear engineering and two honorary doctorates in science. He served in the U.S. Air Force where he analyzed space systems and worked on the Stealth Bomber Program, earning the Air Force Achievement Medal and the Air Force Commendation Medal twice. At NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, he helped develop some of the nation's most advanced technologies in the Galileo mission to Jupiter, the Mars Observer and the Cassini Mission to Saturn, earning multiple awards for his contributions. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/FutureOfInvention to watch the video.

Space science is one of the few sciences that can spark wonder and imagining in almost anyone. It also happens to be the domain of Python with many missions, telescopes, and analysis happening with Python playing a major role. On this episode we have Thomas Albin who has worked on several recent space missions. He has created a delightful YouTube channel called Space Science with Python. It's approachable and yet concrete and realistic. We are going to dive into some of his videos and see how Python can model things like astroid fly-bys and render comets in 3D. Links from the show Thomas Albin: astrodon.social/@ThomasAlbin Thomas on Twitter: @MrAstroThomas YouTube Channels Thomas' Space Science Channel: youtube.com Dr Becky's Channel: youtube.com Astrum Channel: youtube.com/@astrumspace Talk Python's Channel: youtube.comyoutube.com/@talkpython Michael's Channel: youtube.com/@mikeckennedy Cassini Mission: nasa.gov Comet: 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko: wikipedia.org Code from the series: github.com Space Science with Python Play List: youtube.com Video: Comet in 3D: youtube.com Video: Philae's Landing: youtube.com Video: Support Vector Machines - Intro: youtube.com Video: Autoencoder Latent Space Visualization: youtube.com Packages spiceypy: pypi.org imageio: pypi.org visvis: github.com astropy: astropy.org Watch this episode on YouTube: youtube.com Episode transcripts: talkpython.fm --- Stay in touch with us --- Subscribe to us on YouTube: youtube.com Follow Talk Python on Mastodon: talkpython Follow Michael on Mastodon: mkennedy Sponsors RedHat AWS Insiders AssemblyAI Talk Python Training

Astronomy Daily – The PodcastShow NotesS01E41Astronomy Daily – The Podcast is available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast/id1642258990 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2kPF1ABBW2rCrjDlU2CWLW Andrew's taking a short holiday…so for the next little while Astronomy Daily – The Podcast will be hosted by his brother Steve…and Halley of course.So please welcome Steve to the hosting chair with this episode.Friday October 21, 2022Today's headline stories:Deciphering the occultation data from the Cassini missionMapping the universe, one photo at a timeMulti-wavelength observations of a Supernova And HEY!... what's that falling on your head... not space junk, I hope... could be.These stories and more in this episode…If you'd like to find out more about the stories featured in today's show, you can read today's edition of the Astronomy Daily Newsletter at any of our websites – www.spacenuts.io , www.bitesz.com or go directly to www.astronomydaily.io – subscribe and get the new edition delivered to your mailbox or RSS reader every day….it's free from us to you.Please subscribe to the podcast and if you have a moment, a quick review would be most helpful. Thank you…#space #astronomy #science #podcast #astronomydaily #spacenuts #spacetime

Is DUNE tech viable?  Have you ever watched a Sci-Fi movie or TV show and thought, is that technology and science even possible? Dr. Kevin Grazier, American planetary physicist, film & TV science advisor and former NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory employee  (who worked Cassini Mission to Saturn and Titan) breakdowns the plausible technology and science within DUNE, Gravity, Battlestar Galactica and some of your other fav Sci-Fi programs.  Join us as we get, rebelliously curious.  *You can also watch Chrissy Newton's interview on YouTube at The Debrief. Follow Chrissy Newton: Instagram:@BeingChrissyNewton Twitter:@ChrissyNewton Facebook: Chrissy Newton Follow Us: Web: https://thedebrief.org/ Twitter: @Debriefmedia Facebook: The Debrief News Instagram:@TheDebriefmedia  

(1:55) - Dragonfly on Titan: Dragonfly is the sequel to the Cassini mission from 1997 whose goal was to study the moon of planet Saturn; Titan. Titan's earth-like features - like it's atmosphere - has piqued the interest of researchers for years. We hope to better understand the origins of our planet in addition to the formation of biological beings by studying this moon. (8:13) - Machine Learning Discovers New Sequence For Drug Delivery: Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is a disease that takes a severe toll on the patients that are impacted leading to an average life expectancy of ~26 years. So, when Spectra Therapeutics announced in 2019 that they had developed a drug capable of addressing the faulty proteins the world rejoiced; however, the proposed drug suffers from weak cell membrane penetration which is essential for this treatment technique and that is where this MIT research comes into play. This group has developed a model to analyze experimental data about cell penetrating peptides and formulate the best possible solutions for scientists to test with.(16:30) - NeckFace: Non-verbal cues like our facial features can tell people a lot about how we feel but wouldn't it be great if we could observe those subconscious cues as well? That is one of the primary goals of NeckFace which has been developed by researchers at Cornell University to continuously monitor and record our facial expressions using a neck brace or a necklace. The device can either be used to teleconference while in motion or record facial data to analyze mood changes throughout the day which can be valuable for gauging mental health.

Saturn's stunning rings make it the easiest planet to recognize, but it still has secrets!  From ancient cultures that watched the skies, to modern scientists who send machines into space, humans are passionately curious about the gas giant. What is Saturn? Is there something more going on with this unusual planet.  From hexagonal storms to possible spacecraft sitings within the rings what is the role of this gigantically beautiful planet. I was sent an anonymous letter which I read that describes the saturn moon matrix and its possible role in controlling the holographic matrix of the planet earth. Is it true and how do we respond to this spiritually? For more on q'uo check out llresearch.org Alternate Universe Reality Activation  get full access to new meditations, new lectures, recordings from the reality con and the 90 day AURA meditation schedulehttps://realityrevolutionlive.com/aura45338118 BUY MY BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/Reality-Revolution-Mind-Blowing-Movement-Hack/dp/154450618X/ Listen my book on audible https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Reality-Revolution-Audiobook/B087LV1R5V This information is mindblowing.  Music by Mettaverse 639hz heart chakranocturnethe light holdersa still mindfield of onenessjourney through the multiverse777hx deep relaxationlangage of lightinto the omniverseinner worldswhen all else fades  ➤ Listen to them on Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2KjGlLI➤ Follow them on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2JW8BU2➤ Join them on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2G1j7G6➤ Support their Work at Patreon: http://bit.ly/2TXQhu3➤ Subscribe to their channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvjffON2NoUvX5q_TgvVkw For all episodes of the Reality Revolution – https://www.therealityrevolution.com Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/The-Reality-Revolution-Podcast-Hosted-By-Brian-Scott-102555575116999 Join our facebook group The Reality Revolution https://www.facebook.com/groups/523814491927119 Subscribe to my Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOgXHr5S3oF0qetPfqxJfSw Contact us at media@advancedsuccessinsitute.com #quo #harvest #lawofone #ramaterial #newearth #dolorescannon #greatawakening

Dr. Morgan Cable is the Ocean Worlds Program Scientist for the Planetary Mission Formulation Office, and the supervisor of the Astrobiology and Ocean Worlds Group at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. She worked on the Cassini Mission as a Project Science Systems Engineer, and is currently a Co-Investigator on the Dragonfly Mission to Saturn's moon Titan and a Collaborator on the Europa Clipper Mission. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigedidea/message

Dr. Radenbaugh is a planetary scientist and professor at Brigham Young University.  She has teamed up often with NASA on projects such as the Cassini Mission to Saturn's moon, Titan.  On this episode of AMSEcast, she discusses her research and her thoughts on Earth and other amazing planets. 

Check out the full book - Podcast Growth: How to Grow Your Podcast Audience Despite the many hundreds of ways listeners can consume podcasts these days, Apple Podcasts/iTunes is still comfortably the biggest platform in the world. Over 60% of podcast listening happens there. We know from our own data that when listeners want to find new content to listen to, around 40% of them take to searching their podcast listening app first. Looking at those two stats, it isn’t hard to conclude that if you were listed by Apple as a “featured” podcast, you’d likely pick up a few new listeners. In fact, we know this ourselves first hand. In August 2017, one of our shows – Hostile Worlds – was featured on the front page of iTunes and Apple Podcasts. We’ll link to the article where we break down our listening numbers from that period in the Further Reading section. Type: Big taskTime Required: Months of planning - 10 minutes to submit your podcastPodcast Level: 4 episodes or moreHow to Do ItIt’s important to stress that there’s no way to guarantee getting featured there. You need to show Apple you’ll be publishing content that they reckon is feature-worthy. It’s also important to stress that said episode is not yet published. Apple will consider featuring a podcast on their front page if it’s something topical or noteworthy. For example, if a show is going to have a famous guest on their show. This person must be widely famous – “someone your mum has heard of” – and not just “niche famous”. This might be an author or musician with a new book or album. Apple sells these products, so they like to help market them.A famous guest could also be a sports star ahead of a big final, or an actor around the time of a movie premier. It doesn’t need to be due to a guest though. It might be because your episode will focus on a major event or news story. That was the case with Hostile Worlds, and the Cassini Mission to Saturn.Apple Submission FormYou’ll find the Apple submission form at thepodcasthost.com/appleformThey’re looking for at least 2 weeks lead time here, prior to the publishing of your noteworthy episode. They’d also like to know how you’re going to promote and market this episode on their platform. This might include things like linking to your show in Apple on your episode post, and tagging them in social media posts around the episode. Task List: Plan an episode that Apple may be interested in featuringFill out the submission form at least 2 weeks prior to the episode going liveLet Apple know how you’ll be promoting and marketing the episode on their platformFurther Reading: Apple Submission FormPodcast Discovery StatsHow Many Downloads Did We Get on the Front Page of iTunes/Apple Podcasts?Check out the full book - Podcast Growth: How to Grow Your Podcast Audience Support the show (https://pod.academy)

Check out the full book - Podcast Growth: How to Grow Your Podcast Audience Despite the many hundreds of ways listeners can consume podcasts these days, Apple Podcasts/iTunes is still comfortably the biggest platform in the world. Over 60% of podcast listening happens there. We know from our own data that when listeners want to find new content to listen to, around 40% of them take to searching their podcast listening app first. Looking at those two stats, it isn't hard to conclude that if you were listed by Apple as a “featured” podcast, you'd likely pick up a few new listeners.  In fact, we know this ourselves first hand. In August 2017, one of our shows – Hostile Worlds – was featured on the front page of iTunes and Apple Podcasts. We'll link to the article where we break down our listening numbers from that period in the Further Reading section. Type: Big taskTime Required: Months of planning - 10 minutes to submit your podcastPodcast Level: 4 episodes or moreHow to Do ItIt's important to stress that there's no way to guarantee getting featured there. You need to show Apple you'll be publishing content that they reckon is feature-worthy. It's also important to stress that said episode is not yet published. Apple will consider featuring a podcast on their front page if it's something topical or noteworthy. For example, if a show is going to have a famous guest on their show. This person must be widely famous – “someone your mum has heard of” – and not just “niche famous”. This might be an author or musician with a new book or album. Apple sells these products, so they like to help market them.A famous guest could also be a sports star ahead of a big final, or an actor around the time of a movie premier. It doesn't need to be due to a guest though. It might be because your episode will focus on a major event or news story. That was the case with Hostile Worlds, and the Cassini Mission to Saturn.Apple Submission FormYou'll find the Apple submission form at thepodcasthost.com/appleformThey're looking for at least 2 weeks lead time here, prior to the publishing of your noteworthy episode. They'd also like to know how you're going to promote and market this episode on their platform. This might include things like linking to your show in Apple on your episode post, and tagging them in social media posts around the episode. Task List: Plan an episode that Apple may be interested in featuringFill out the submission form at least 2 weeks prior to the episode going liveLet Apple know how you'll be promoting and marketing the episode on their platformFurther Reading: Apple Submission FormPodcast Discovery StatsHow Many Downloads Did We Get on the Front Page of iTunes/Apple Podcasts?Check out the full book - Podcast Growth: How to Grow Your Podcast Audience Support the show

Meet Janelle Wellons, an MIT graduate and rocket scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She worked on the Cassini Mission to Saturn and is now working on lunar and Earth based missions! She shares her story from a childhood love for rockets and math, to the bullying and racism she experienced from other kids, to getting into MIT and then NASA JPL. She is paying it forward with the outreach she is doing to empower girls in STEM to believe in themselves. Make sure to check out JanelleWellons.com and follow Janelle on her social media channels: @itsjanellie, facebook.com/janelle.wellons, and twitter.com/Janelle.Wellons. Follow WISEcast and The Wisest Women on: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn . Send us an email at thewisestwomen@gmail.com. Sound engineering for this episode is by Rachit Taneja (email: rachittaneja@gmail.com). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thewisestwomen/message

Astronom Prof. Dr. Frank Postberg über die Vielfalt & Entstehung von Monden, die heißesten Kandidaten für Leben im Sonnensytem, Enceladus' Ozean, die Cassini-Mission u.v.m.

Sadly, I have lost the script for my top ten space movies episode, so I'm going to do an abbreviated episode just counting down my favorites. Sorry about that. :( Let me know if you have any questions, email me at john@thespaceshot.com. You can also call 720-772-7988 if you'd like to ask a question for the show. Send questions, ideas, or comments, and I will be sure to respond to you! Thanks for reaching out! Do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast if you enjoy listening each day. Screenshot your review and send it to @johnmulnix or john@thespaceshot.com and I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! You can send me questions and connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, by clicking one of the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: *#10 STS-135 The end of the Shuttle Era * STS-135 Mission Page (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts135/main/index.html) STS-135: The Final Voyage (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts135/launch/sts-135_mission-overview.html) *#9 Exoplanets and Kepler * Kepler's Legacy (https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/keplerscience/) "Super-Puffs" 'Cotton Candy' Planet Mysteries Unravel in New Hubble Observations (https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2019/cotton-candy-planet-mysteries-unravel-in-new-hubble-observations) *#8 Cassini * Cassini- Mission Overview (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/overview/) Cassini- The Grand Finale (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/mission/grand-finale/overview/) Huygens Lander (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/huygens/in-depth/) *#7 Dragon * SpaceX COTS Demonstration Flight 1 (https://www.spacex.com/news/2013/02/09/cots-demonstration-flight-1) SpaceX First Dragon Reflight (https://www.spacex.com/news/2017/06/03/first-dragon-reflight) COTS- NASA page (https://www.nasa.gov/content/cots-commercial-partners) *#6 International Spaceflight * China's Chang'e 4 Mission (https://www.planetary.org/explore/space-topics/space-missions/change-4.html) ESA Rosetta Mission (https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Rosetta) India's Mars Orbiter Mission- Mangalyaan (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/mars-orbiter-mission/in-depth/) *#5 Mars Exploration Rovers * NASA's Mars Exploration Rovers (https://mars.nasa.gov/mer/) Mars Exploration Rovers- Planetary.org (https://www.planetary.org/explore/space-topics/space-missions/mer.html) Historical Log- Mars Missions- NASA.gov (https://mars.nasa.gov/mars-exploration/missions/historical-log/) *#4 New Horizons * New Horizons Mission Page (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/newhorizons/main/index.html) Pluto's Heart (https://www.nasa.gov/feature/scientists-probe-mystery-of-pluto-s-icy-heart) *#3 Commercial Spaceflight and Shotwell's Decade * "This may be a transcendent year for SpaceX" Ars Technica (https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/01/this-may-be-a-transcendent-year-for-spacex/) Gwynne Shotwell- CNN Profile (https://www.cnn.com/2019/03/10/tech/spacex-coo-gwynne-shotwell-profile/index.html) "William Gerstenmaier joins SpaceX, and that's a really big deal" Ars Technica (https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/02/spacex-has-hired-a-key-nasa-official-to-help-with-human-spaceflight/?utm_brand=arstechnica&utm_source=twitter&utm_social-type=owned&utm_medium=social) 2 Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy, and the Rise of Reusable Launch Vehicles SpaceX Falcon 9 Page (https://www.spacex.com/falcon9) SpaceX Falcon Heavy Page (https://www.spacex.com/falcon-heavy) See the Evolution of SpaceX's Rockets in Pictures- Space.com (https://www.space.com/40547-spacex-rocket-evolution.html) NASA COTS (https://www.nasa.gov/content/cots-commercial-partners) I found this SpaceX 10 years in review page after recording the decade in review episode. The difference in capabilities and scale of rocket production is astonishing. https://www.spacex.com/news/2013/02/09/spacex-10-years-review 1 NASA's Astronaut Corps NASA Astronauts (https://www.nasa.gov/astronauts) *The 2020s * Artemis (https://www.nasa.gov/specials/artemis/) Rise of the Super Heavies SpaceX Starship (https://www.spacex.com/starship) NASA's SLS (https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html) New Armstrong is still years out, but here's some information on Blue Origin's next rocket, New Glenn. Blue Origin- New Glenn (https://www.blueorigin.com/new-glenn/) JWST (https://www.jwst.nasa.gov) Europa Clipper (https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/europa-clipper/)

Please join us as we welcome, Dr. Morgan Cable, from the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory! Dr. Cable is a Technologist in the Instrument Systems Implementation and Concepts Section at NASA JPL, and the Assistant Project Science Systems Engineer for the Cassini Mission, which explored the Saturn system for over 10 years. "Ask an Astrobiologist" is a live interview with a renowned astrobiologist! This format is interactive and allows participants to ask questions on Twitter, Facebook, & SAGANet! Check the "How to Ask" section below for participation instructions. Check out our website for the full transcript of this podcast, plus the full YouTube version of this episode: https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/episodes/22/

Brett and Monica are joined by Doug and Craig Journey through fact & fiction about the Cassini Mission, the X Rocket, and we find that naysayers have been saying nay for a few, nay, many years! What caused tortilla chips to ignite – twice?   Join this strange trip, but, as always, enjoy responsibly!

Dr Morgan Cable is a planetary scientist and astrobiologist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Her work is primarily focussed on developing technologies and instruments for spacecraft searching for organic molecules and biomarkers in our solar system. She was the Assistant Project Science Systems Engineer for the Cassini Mission, and is currently working on numerous projects to Europa and Enceladus. Ed and Lucas caught up with Dr. Cable to discuss the exploration of the Saturn system, the Jupiter system, Mars, Iceland and the search for life. Dr. Cable's Twitter handle is @starsarecalling. For more information about the projects we talked about, see NASA's pages for Cassini, Europa Lander, Mars 2020, and Wikipedia's Enceladus Life Finder page.

Friday, September 15th, 2017, Spark Science and the Planetary Society held a public wake at the Shakedown in Bellingham, WA, to celebrate the life of the Cassini Mission -- a 19-year space mission to study Saturn and its many moons.   This episode features the eulogies read by Planetary Society’s Director of Space Policy Casey Dreier, NASA scientist Melissa Rice, Author George Dyson and music by Scary Monster and the Super Creeps.   Enjoy the ride.     Image credit: NASA Check out pictures of the wake on our Instagram page @sparkscience & Twitter @sparksciencenow    

Dick French, the Louise Sherwood McDowell and Sarah Frances Whiting Professor of Astrophysics and a professor of astronomy at Wellesley College, shared his experience working on the 2017 Cassini Mission to Saturn.

With me today is Dr. Linda Spilker from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She's the project scientist for our Cassini Mission, which as everyone knows, had a recent spectacular finale at Saturn.

With me today is Dr. Linda Spilker from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She's the project scientist for our Cassini Mission, which as everyone knows, had a recent spectacular finale at Saturn.

Dr Morgan Cable returns to the show to chat about the end of the Cassini Mission. We find solace in the fact that there’s still a tiny bit of Cassini in orbit around Saturn. Dr. Cable also describes Cassini’s discovery of hydrogen, “the easiest food for a microbe to digest,” in Enceladus’ plumes.

In Part Three of our pilot episode we discuss the Grand Finale Mission of Cassini, her discoveries and some mission facts. For our bad science section [That's Not Science, Digi!] we have some fun over an article that tried to explain how long you could survive on other planets without a spacesuit. Email: contact@progradepodcast.com Website: www.progradepodcast.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/progradepodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/progradepodcast Music by Anton Demyanchuk 01:40 - Cassini Grand Finale 14:15 - Mator's Solar Eclipse experience 16:28 - Cassini Mission facts 17:33 - That's Not Science, Digi! Bad science post covering survival on other planets without a space-suit. The source for this will not be revealed as we are not out to hurt anyones feelings!

Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: Reconstructing Cassini's Plunge into Saturn (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/news/3126/reconstructing-cassinis-plunge-into-saturn/) Cassini: Mission of Exploration (https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/resources/7797/?category=videos) Cassini Mission Page (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/main/index.html)

Hi! This is the first episode of the LatinoLabs podcast! It is a pilot, give us feedback to make it better! @latinolabs on twiter, facebook and patreon.com/latinolabs

Welcome to Titan, the biggest moon of Saturn, and the only known cosmic body other than Earth, that we know for certain has actual lakes and seas on its surface. But that isn't the only reason that makes this frozen moon such an interesting and fascinating place. On this episode, our crew leave the comfort and warmth of our ship, The Tardigrade, to explore the surface of Titan. Their mission is to report back on the curiosities and mysteries of this hazy extraterrestrial landscape. A landscape which is, on the one hand, very familiar, yet on the other hand, truly alien to us. Things to Learn What does a hydrocarbon ocean look like? What's so weird about the dunes on Titan? What on Titan is “electric snow” and “electric sand”!? What's the story behind the “magic islands” in Titan's seas? And what might they be? What is a cryovolcano, and why might they exist on Titan? Could life feasibly exist way out here? Task Where would you like to see The Tardigrade visit and explore in a future mission, and why? Get in touch and tell us all about it! Bonus Download Land O'Lakes: Secrets from Titan's Seas – Originally published in http://astronomy.com/ (Astronomy Magazine) Links New Scientist: Electrified sand could explain Titan's odd backward-facing dunes National Geographic: Building Block for ‘Vinyl Life' found on Saturn's moon Titan Cosmos Magazine: Could there be life in Titan's alien sea?  Science Alert: Life “not as we know it” might be possible on Titan Science Alert: NASA plans to send an autonomous submarine to explore Titan's oceans http://astro.cornell.edu/ (Cornell University Astronomy Department) https://www.kielderobservatory.org/ (Kielder Observatory) https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/ (The Cassini Mission to Saturn) https://www.iau.org/ (International Astronomical Union) http://www.esa.int/ESA (European Space Agency)

Astrophiz 43 – Cassini’s Legacy. As one of 30 very lucky Astrogeeks, Andrew P Street was a guest of the Canberra Deep Space Communications Complex on Friday 15 September 2017 to witness first hand the #GrandFinale of the astonishing 20 year Cassini Mission to Saturn. In this episode: With permission, we read Andrew P Street’s great article published in the Guardian the next day. Then Dr Ian Musgrave and I discuss my awed impressions of this amazing night at Tidbinbilla CDSCC as a guest of CSIRO/NASA, and my new understanding of the importance and capabilities of the 3 NASA/JPL Deep Space Network earth stations at Goldstone USA, Madrid Spain and Tidbinbilla Australia. Ian recounts some of Cassini’s iconic achievements. For observers and astrophotographers, Ian continues with ‘What’s Up Doc’ and tells us when, where and what to look for in morning and evening skies. In Ian’s Tangent, Ian helps us understand why the end of the Cassini Mission was such an emotional event compared with other famous missions. For Aurora Hunters, we include the spooky sounds of Saturn’s aurorae, as captured by Cassini. In the news: 1. In many previous episodes we have talked about how the sheer enormity of radio telescope data caches presents challenges for effective analysis. Today we quote from a review of the ‘ Big Data Boom’ in Nature Astronomy by Professor Ray Norris, School of Computing, Engineering, & Maths, Western Sydney University. 2. We report on the May 2018 launch of the NASA InSight Mission to Mars 3. A game-changing discovery by a Japanese team reveals Black Hole evolution.

Before we start today, we just want to take a minute to thank everyone in our amazing community who came out for the Downtown Getdown. Y'all are the best. Welcome back, Humanoids. This is The Uticast, Episode #117 and This Week; we welcome in the man behind Holy Smoque's BBQ, And President of the Utica Food Truck Association, Nick Briggs!!! On Tap This Week: Heather, Kevin and Sam recap the highlight of the Downtown Getdown, before digging into an interesting week for Claudia Tenney and a rough week for Jemele Hill. Afterward, Sam sits down with the imposing figure behind Holy Smoque's BBQ Nick Briggs to discuss Southern BBQ, the Utica Food Truck Association and the curse of being an adrenaline junkie. Finally, the gang circles the wagons for some history lessons, an Emmy Recap for folks who didn't watch it, the Cassini Mission and the iPhone X. Plus, Poison Tattoo Ink!! This is The Uticast and we're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub #MadeInUtica #WoodstockLives UTICAST.COM Apple Podcasts – Soundcloud – Made In Utica

The Cassini mission to Saturn launched 20 years ago, on October 15, 1997.  It took seven years to reach Saturn, and has been orbiting and intensely studying Saturn ever since...until last week when the mission ended in a final dive into Saturn’s atmosphere.  The mission studied Saturn, its famous rings, and its many moons using a suite of instruments that observed a broad range of wavelengths from ultraviolet, to visible, infrared, and radio as well as examining dust, charged particles, and magnetic fields.  It also delivered the Huygens probe that descended through the atmosphere of Saturn's giant moon, Titan. In this edition of How on earth, we have two scientists from the Cassini mission team.  Dr. Larry Esposito is a Professor at the Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences department at the University of Colorado at Boulder and member of the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at CU.  Dr. Carly Howett is a planetary scientist and manager at the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder.  They share with us some of the science from Cassini-Huygens and experiences working on such a long-term and successful space mission. Host / Producer / Engineer: Joel Parker Additional Contributions: Beth Bennett, Shelley Schlender Executive Producer: Alejandro Soto Listen to the show:

On Sept. 15, 2017, Cassini plunged into Saturn, ending its 20-year mission of discovery.

On Sept. 15, 2017, Cassini plunged into Saturn, ending its 20-year mission of discovery.

Engineers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, awaited the final transmission from the Cassini spacecraft as it plunged into Saturn's atmosphere ending its 20-year voyage of discovery.

Episode 26 In this episode of the Observers Notebook podcast, host Tim Robertson talks to the Saturn Section Coordinator, Julius Benton. Julius gives us a brief history of the Saturn Section and discusses what’s happening on Saturn right now during it 2017 Apparition and also what observations could be in conjunction with the Cassini Mission ending, and contact information. You can contact Julius at: jlbaina@msn.com Additional information on the ALPO Saturn section can be found here: http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/saturnblog/ https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/Saturn-ALPO/info Saturn Section Observing Forms: http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/saturn/satfrms.html Saturn and How to Observe it, By Julius Benton https://www.amazon.com/Saturn-Observe-Astronomers-Observing-Guides/dp/1852338873/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504052075&sr=8-1&keywords=julius+benton For more information you can visit the ALPO web site at: www.alpo-astronomy.org/ The Observers Notebook on twitter: @ObserversNBPod You can also support this podcast at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ObserversNotebook I want to thank our Patreon producer of this podcast, Steve Siedentop. Listen to the podcast on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/observersnotebook Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/observers-notebook-the-alpo-podcast/id1199301885?mt=2

Star*Quest Radio is a space podcast produced in collaboration with the Fort Wayne Astronomical Society, that aims to inspire people to look up at their local night-sky with a new understanding. This first episode is being released the night before Cassini takes its final plunge into Saturn's surface, so we decided to use it to deliver an overview of Cassini's mission. We talk to Mark Anderson, Director of the Star*Quest Observatory at the Fort Wayne Astronomical Society, in order to get an update on the goings on of Fort Wayne's Star*Quest Observatory, and what we might expect to see in the next month when we gaze up into our local night sky. Research sources: saturn.jpl.nasa.gov Haseeb Ahmad, Electronics Engineer (2008-present)

The Tardigrade is on its way to Titan, the biggest moon of Saturn. We're about to break through its hazy orange atmosphere and land on its surface. Our ship won't be the first human-built device to land on Titan though. The Huygens probe made this place its home back in 2005, when it was dropped off here by the Cassini spacecraft. The Cassini-Huygens mission has taught us so much about this fascinating region of the outer solar system over the last 20 years. Now we want to take you to Titan so you can experience it for yourself. So suit up and strap in. It's nearly time to land on this fascinating landscape of hydrocarbon oceans, and icy mountains. And we'll be joined over our radio comms interface by Alexander Hayes, an assistant professor at Cornell Universty in the Astronomy department. He's part of the Cassini Mission to Saturn research team, so Titan is basically his second home. We're in good hands! Things to Learn Perspective - how far away from the sun is Titan? What's the story behind the Cassini-Huygens mission? What did scientists expect to find on Titan? Were they right? What does it look and feel like on Titan? What kind of suit will you need to explore Titan? How does sound work on Titan? Why are regions and features on Titan named after places from Lord of the Rings, and Dune? Who decides on these names? Tasks Enjoying the journey so far? We'd love it if you could drop us a wee five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Links http://astro.cornell.edu/ (Cornell University Astronomy Department) https://www.kielderobservatory.org/ (Kielder Observatory) https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/ (The Cassini Mission to Saturn) https://www.iau.org/ (International Astronomical Union) http://www.esa.int/ESA (European Space Agency)

The Tardigrade is on its way to Titan, the biggest moon of Saturn. We're about to break through its hazy orange atmosphere and land on its surface. Our ship won't be the first human-built device to land on Titan though. The Huygens probe made this place its home back in 2005, when it was dropped off here by the Cassini spacecraft. The Cassini-Huygens mission has taught us so much about this fascinating region of the outer solar system over the last 20 years. Now we want to take you to Titan so you can experience it for yourself. So suit up and strap in. It's nearly time to land on this fascinating landscape of hydrocarbon oceans, and icy mountains. And we'll be joined over our radio comms interface by Alexander Hayes, an assistant professor at Cornell Universty in the Astronomy department. He’s part of the Cassini Mission to Saturn research team, so Titan is basically his second home. We're in good hands! Things to Learn Perspective - how far away from the sun is Titan? What's the story behind the Cassini-Huygens mission? What did scientists expect to find on Titan? Were they right? What does it look and feel like on Titan? What kind of suit will you need to explore Titan? How does sound work on Titan? Why are regions and features on Titan named after places from Lord of the Rings, and Dune? Who decides on these names? Tasks Enjoying the journey so far? We'd love it if you could drop us a wee five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Links Cornell University Astronomy Department Kielder Observatory The Cassini Mission to Saturn International Astronomical Union European Space Agency

The Cassini Mission has less than two months to go before it ends with a spectacular plunge into the beautiful ringed world. Planetary Society Senior Editor Emily Lakdawalla has prepared a guide to the last orbits by the historic spacecraft. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Rod Pyle keeps us up-to-date on all the coolest space news in his weekly podcast!

Hey, Du, Ja, Du! Willst du einen Raumfahrtpodcast hören? PSSST! Nicht so laut. Schau mal, diese Folge leuchtet sogar im dunkeln. Wir reden diesmal über die letzten Monate der Cassini-Mission und erklären euch, wie man Sonden wie Cassini in den tiefen des Alls mit Hilfe von sogenannten Radioisotopen-Batterien am Leben erhält. Ganz geheim sind diesmal diverse Raketenstarts und -landungen. Das geheim AirForce Spaceshuttle X37-B ist nach mehr als zwei Jahren im All gelandet. SpaceX durfte das erste Mal einen geheimen Spionagesatelliten ins All bringen und die Inder haben einen supergeheimen Kommunikationssatelliten gestartet. Weniger geheim, aber dafür sehr erfreulich war der Start einer Ariane 6 aus dem nicht mehr bestreikten Kourou und enttäuschend war der Start der Vector Space Systems Mogelpackung. Zum Schluß reden wir noch über die Pläne der NASA konkret eine Raumstation als Portal zum Mars zu bauen und geben euch noch ein paar Lesetipps. Wenn ihr Fragen, Hinweise oder Kritik zu dieser oder anderen Folgen habt, dann freuen wir uns sehr, wenn ihr diese in die Kommentare unter dem Blogpost dieser Sendung oder bei Facebook oder Twitter schreibt.

Lisa Tatge, Subsystem Engineer on the Spacecraft Operations Team for the Cassini Mission to Saturn joins us for an incredible interview about the Cassini mission and it's upcoming Grand Finale. Useful links:https://saturn.jpl.nasa.govhttps://twitter.com/CassiniSaturn In Space News:* WFIRST set for 2025 Launch, $3.2Billion Budget* Commercial Crew Q1 Progress Updates * First Detailed Images of a Star’s Accretion Disk from ALMA* French Guiana to resume launches* The Event Horizon Telescope will soon produce an image TMRO:Space is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels.

Our guest during for the discussion of the end of the Cassini Mission is comedian Mary Beth Barone. She once watched Interstellar everyday for a few months. Also we discuss how the Kendall Jenner Pepsi ad would've been better. Check out Mary Beth Barone @marybethbarone and her podcast 'Mildly Offensive'

From the magnificent ice eruptions of one of its moons to the changing colours of the jet-stream, astronomer Fred Watson takes us on a trip to Saturn.

Imagine this. You come in to work one day and learn you’re being investigated for harassment. Why? Because you shared a DVD with a co-worker about the science of intelligent design. Worse still, your boss fires you because you dared to share your beliefs. Sound unbelievable? Well, that’s exactly what happened to David Coppedge. For 14 years, David F. Coppedge worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for NASA’s most ambitious interplanetary mission, the Cassini Mission to Saturn. For most of that time, he was Team Lead System Administrator, responsible for 15 networks and 200+ computers across America and Europe. He received high ratings for his work, until he was reprimanded for sharing his beliefs. He was ultimately fired. But David Coppedge decided to fight back and took his case to court. Tune in to Educate For Life to listen in to this discussion between Kevin Conover and guest David Coppedge. David Coppedge will take you through what happened in his case and present some stunning evidence that backs up his belief in intelligent design. He continues to write science news from a biblical world view which you can follow at crev.info. To learn more about David Coppedge and his work, visit davidcoppedge.com. This episode first aired on September 3rd, 2016. We make video lessons to raise up confident Christians: https://educateforlife.org/

In this premiere episode, the Fanbase Press staff and special guests Norm Harper (Karate Petshop Comics, RIKKI, THE NAUGHTY LIST) and Pinguino Kolb (Cuddli.com) discuss the top geek news stories of the week, including how geekiness may scientifically lead to happiness, the return of Watership Down, Fox's refusal to return to SDCC's Hall H, and the Cassini Mission's findings on Titan.

Cassini is safe! Project scientist Linda Spilker returns with a regular update on Saturn, its moons and rings not long after learning that the mission is funded through its 2017 plunge into the planet.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cassini Project Scientist Linda Spilker joins us at the first Starlight Festival in Big Bear Lake, California, and festival MC Andre Bormanis makes a bonus appearance on the show.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AstronomyCast 229: The Cassini Mission, by Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay

This episode is about the Cassini Mission to Saturn. We talk with Nora Kelly Alonge, a Project Science System Engineer and Science Planning Engineer at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. In the episode we cover the Cassini spacecraft's structure and sensors (and its lander, Huygens), some of the relevant science, as well as the challenge of coordinating science and engineering requirements on the mission.

The Cassini Mission to Saturn, Interview with Trina Ray from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory

The Cassini Mission to Saturn, Interview with Trina Ray from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Charley Kohlhase: Engineer, Artist, Cassini Mission DesignerLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices