Podcasts about cecilia payne

Vom antiken Wissen über den Himmel bis zu den Rätseln der dunklen Materie – in dieser letzten Folge der Staffel werfen Susanne und Paul einen Blick auf die Pionierinnen der Himmelskunde. Welche Rollen spielten Frauen in der Geschichte der Astronomie – und warum kennt man ihre Namen oft kaum?Susanne bringt nicht nur ihre eigene Perspektive als Wissenschaftlerin ein, sondern nimmt uns mit auf eine faszinierende Zeitreise: Von der Forscherin Hypatia, die an der Bibliothek von Alexandria wirkte, über die Kometenjägerin Caroline Herschel bis hin zu Annie Jump Cannon und Cecilia Payne, deren bahnbrechende Erkenntnisse unser Verständnis der Sterne für immer verändert haben.Warum klassifizieren wir Sterne heute nach dem Schema „OBAFGKM“? Wie halfen Harvard-Forscherinnen, das Universum zu vermessen – und warum bekam eine von ihnen nie den verdienten Nobelpreis?Eine Folge voller erstaunlicher Lebenswege, wissenschaftlicher Durchbrüche – und einem klaren Appell: Astronomie ist für alle da. Außerdem: Ein Blick hinter die aktuellen Schlagzeilen – wird die Kleine Magellansche Wolke tatsächlich auseinandergerissen?Und noch ein Hinweis: Alle Fans unserer astronomischen Plauderrunden dürfen sich freuen. Am Donnerstag, 5. Juni 2025 um 19:30 Uhr gibt es Gemeinsam durch die Galaxis wieder live auf der Bühne im Planetarium Bochum! Freut euch auf eine interaktive Podcast-Show mit himmlischen Fragen, spannenden Antworten und musikalischen Einlagen.Tickets sind ab sofort erhältlich.

Une des grandes découvertes du siècle dernier dans l'atmosphère des étoiles grâce à une astronome...

The star Spica, which is quite close to the Moon tonight, is quite different from the Sun. It consists of two stars, not one. Both stars are many times bigger and heavier than the Sun. And their surfaces are tens of thousands of degrees hotter, so the stars shine blue-white. On the other hand, the Sun and Spica are made of almost exactly the same ingredients: mainly hydrogen and helium, with only a smattering of heavier elements. That composition was figured out by an astronomer who was born 125 years ago tomorrow, in England. Cecilia Payne caught the astronomy bug when she saw a lecture by Arthur Eddington, one of the world’s leading astronomers. She started her education in England, then finished in the United States. She earned a Ph.D. in 1925. And her doctoral thesis shook up the field. Decades later, in fact, Otto Struve, the first director of McDonald Observatory, called it the most brilliant thesis ever written in the field. Astronomers already had the techniques for measuring what stars are made of. Their work led them to believe that stars contain the same mixture of elements as Earth. But Payne used a new way to analyze the readings, taking into account the charge of atoms. She concluded that stars were made mainly of hydrogen and helium – elements formed in the Big Bang. By a few years later, just about everyone accepted her analysis – completely changing our concept of the stars. Script by Damond Benningfield

Die Astronomin Cecilia Payne erkannte vor rund hundert Jahren, dass fast alle Sterne größtenteils aus Wasserstoff und Helium bestehen. Die etablierten Wissenschaftler verstanden ihre bahnbrechende Entdeckung nicht – und versuchten, sie zu unterdrücken. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Settle in and drift into sleep as we explore the fascinating life of Cecilia Payne, the groundbreaking astronomer who revolutionized our understanding of the universe. In this episode of the I Can't Sleep Podcast, we'll journey through Payne's early struggles, her scientific breakthroughs, and her lasting impact on astronomy. If you've ever wondered what stars are truly made of, Payne had the answer—though it took a while for the world to catch up. Dim the lights, close your eyes, and let the soothing sound of Wikipedia lull you into slumber. Don't forget to visit icantsleeppodcast.com for more episodes and ad-free listening. Show Notes:  00:00 - Welcome and episode introduction 00:35 - Introduction to Cecilia Payne 02:17 - Early life 02:56 - Education 09:40 - Career 13:50 - Legacy 15:44 - Personal life 18:05 - Honors and awards 20:18 - Astronomer intro 21:08 - Types 22:40 - Academic 26:34 - Amateur astronomers 27:38 - Harvard college observatory intro 28:46 - History 30:43 - Publications Want More? Request a topic: icantsleeppodcast.com/request-a-topic Listen ad-free & support the show: icantsleep.supportingcast.fm Shop sleep-friendly products: icantsleeppodcast.com/sponsors Wikipedia Attribution: This content is derived from the Wikipedia articles on Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, Astronomer, and Harvard College Observatory, available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) license. Read the full articles: Wikipedia - Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin Wikipedia - Astronomer Wikipedia - Harvard College Observatory Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Explore the story of Cecilia Payne, whose discovery reshaped our understanding of the universe—and what it teaches us about perseverance, recognition, and excellence. In Episode … The post 227 – Too Good to Ignore: Cecilia Payne appeared first on Anecdote.

Stars are so hot right now. Annie Jump Cannon, Henriette Leavitt, Antonia Maury, Florence Cushman, Cecilia Payne and others began cataloging and manually classifying stars in the late 1800's - over 350,000 of them. During that time, two astronomers simultaneously discovered a pattern in all that data. Between 1911 and 1913, Danish astronomer Ejnar Hertzsprung and American astronomer Henry Norris Russel plotted the stars recorded by Cannon and her team, and placed them on a diagram - the axes of which were the spectral classes devised by Cannon on one side, and their luminosity on the other. The diagram beautiful illustrated that in the randomness of the stars observed in the universe there is a clear pattern into which all stars fall. The diagram helps bring understanding to the temperatures and colors, brightness, sizes, and even the ages and lifecycles of the stars. Over 100 years later the diagram still holds true, and is a tool used in science today.

Cecilia Payne foi fisica e astrônoma. Há 100 anos descobriu que o Sol e as outras estrelas são feitos de hidrogênio e hélio. Viveu numa época em que mulheres não podiam ter diploma universitário, seu talento e sua dedicação foram reconhecidos depois de muita luta.

Welcome to Season 3 and Chat #30 in the Pictures Out There podcast series! Today we revisit the Equality for All Movement, and talk about Cecilia Payne, America Ferrera, Amanda Gorman, as well as exploring a simple solution for reparations. Please join us on Apple, Spotify and at picturesoutthere.com !

Sie ist die einzige Frau in der Physik-Vorlesung an der Uni Harvard. Sie sitzt in der ersten Reihe, wird ausgelacht und blöd angeguckt. Aber das hält Cecilia Payne nicht davon ab, weiter von den Sternen zu träumen - genauer: von der Sternenforschung. Sie möchte etwas entdecken, was noch niemand vor ihr entdeckt hat. Aber als das tatsächlich passiert, gerät ihr Traum plötzlich ins wanken. Kann sie dem Rat ihres Doktorvaters trauen? Willkommen zu unserem True Science-Podcast! Wir reden über die absurden, irren, romantischen und verworrenen Geschichten hinter Entdeckungen und Erfindungen. Denn in der Wissenschaft gibt es jede Menge Gossip! Wir erzählen zum Beispiel, wie die Erfinderin des heutigen Schwangerschaftstests mit Hilfe einer Büroklammerbox den Durchbruch schaffte, oder wie eine Hollywood-Schauspielerin den Grundstein für unser heutiges WLAN legte. Immer samstags - am Science-Samstag. Wir, das sind Marie Eickhoff und Luisa Pfeiffenschneider. Wir haben Wissenschaftsjournalismus studiert und die Zeit im Labor schon immer lieber zum Quatschen genutzt. Schreibt uns: podcast@behindscience.de I Instagram: @behindscience.podcast Hinweis: Die Werbung in dieser Folge erfolgt automatisiert. Wir haben keinen Einfluss auf die Auswahl. Vermarktung: Julep Media GmbH | Grafikdesign: Mara Strieder | Sprecherin: Madeleine Sabel | Fotos: Fatima Talalini

Remember, we welcome comments, questions, and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com.   S4E31 TRANSCRIPT: ----more----   Mark: Welcome back to The Wonder, Science Based Paganism. I'm your host, Mark, Yucca: And I'm Yucca. Mark: and today we are fortunate to have with us Susan, who is a new member of the Atheopagan Society Council, and we're interviewing the new members of the Council over the next... A couple of months or so the ones that, that want to be interviewed, just to get to know them and find out what their thinking is about all this stuff we're doing. So welcome, Susan. Susan: thanks for having me on. Yucca: And some of you who watch the YouTube channel may recognize Susan from there, who's been, who's part of the media team, and has been making excellent videos. Mark: Yes, yes. Susan is the glue on of the media team. She holds us all together. Yucca: which is not always easy appreciated with all of the emails that have been chasing us down to make all our schedules work, and yep, Susan: I try to balance it so that everybody doesn't think I'm super annoying, but helpful, not annoying. Mark: So far, so good. So, Susan why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself and what brought you to atheopaganism and, you know, all that good kind of stuff. Susan: Yeah. Well, the short answer like it seems a lot of people is COVID brought me to atheopaganism. I, and I do have a short video, I think it's the first one that I did on the YouTube channel if anybody wants to check that out of my, my non theist upbringing and, and this kind of channel, so I'll, I'll make it a short version, but I live in the Midwest, in Ohio, and I've lived here my whole life, and I was raised without religion, but also not specifically atheist either. It was just sort of, we didn't talk about it. I didn't know the difference between a Republican and a Democrat until I was in high school because it was just, you know, I was left to my own devices. And I appreciate that for, for some things. There's definitely parts of me where I'm like, well, it'd be nice to have a little bit more direction. And I, we're kind of taking that track with our, with our daughter. I am, I'm married and I have six, soon to be seven year old, and kind of navigating that that space. My husband was raised Catholic, so we're kind of marrying together. He, he likes to call it ethnically Catholic, because he doesn't believe any of the stuff there, but so yeah, we, I, from a, Medium age started dabbling in stuff about the time when I was, you know, I'm an 80s baby. So by the time I was in high school, it was late 90s. And all of the witchy stuff started showing up all over the Barnes and Nobles. I'm like, Ooh, what is this? And especially the tarot card section with lots of stuff to touch and play with. So I I explored that area and the pagan, which at that time, at least, you know, Wicca was the super dominant thing in, at least that was publicly available. And so I dabbled in that for a while, and I kind of got It's like, this is fun, but I also don't really believe in this whole, you know, people try to rationalize it with, oh, it's the energy, and you're affecting the energy, and I was like, yeah, yeah, that, that makes sense, sure, and I, you know, doing the little, the little lie to yourself thing for a while. And then I kind of walked away from it for a while and just didn't, didn't bother with my, my spiritual life for a while until I got married. And we wanted to have a community for our child to grow up in so we joined a UU congregation, Unitarian Universalist, and they have, in our particular one, a fairly decent showing of pagan folks. And so I kind of picked that back up and we had a little bit of a range from full capital W witch to people who I think, you know, if I talked to them long enough about atheopaganism, that would be more up their alley but didn't, you know, know the words for it at that time. So it kind of came through there and then COVID hit and, you know, that community was sort of, sort of gone. But I was on the board and I was doing all of these committees and doing all the, I was doing all the work of being in a community, but not getting the community out of it. It was also right after we had merged. So my, my group went from 40 to 60 members to 200 and some people. And I didn't know all these people I was doing the work for and it just kind of, I kind of drifted away and was I was focusing more on what is it that I do believe in, since I had spent so much time just defining what I didn't believe in, and I found, kind of simultaneously, Druidry, which is something I'm, I'm pretty involved in, is my personal path, but also atheopaganism, and actually found I found out about atheopaganism through a blog whose, I can't remember what the blog was about but there was sort of an about me page and the person was describing, yeah, I don't really, you know, believe in the metaphysical part of this, but I still think it's really helpful check out atheopaganism, I'm like, yes, thank you, I will, and signed right up on the spot and I remember I read the, the principles And I don't know what bits of the, of the pages, but I remember running to my husband and being like, oh my gosh, I found them. I found my people. They're here, they exist. , I found it. I didn't know this was the words I needed, but I needed the word these words, you know, there's the validation of other people Yucca: was that during lockdown or was that a little bit afterwards? Susan: That was, I think, during lockdown 'cause I remember. We had still the the Earth centered group at my UU congregation was trying to do monthly Zoom get togethers, and I remember one of them, I was just, like, very excited to share with people that I had found both atheopaganism and the Druid organizations that I had joined at the same time, so. Mark: Well, that's very cool. I, I always love hearing these stories 'cause people, you know, people come to us through all different kinds of ways and and there is very commonly that I found them. They, they exist. I'm not the only one I am feeling which. I actually share, even though, you know, I, I wrote the essay in the book and stuff, because when other people started showing up, I, similarly, I was like, oh, I'm not the only one, there's more of us. This is great. So, very exciting. Well, it's great to have you with us, Susan. Thank you so much. So, You've just joined the Atheopagan Society Council and and you've been helping with the media team for a while. You're a very organized, get it done kind of person, which is really great.  Susan: Thanks. Mark: so, I don't know, what are your thoughts about this community and where we're going and, you know, what things would you like to see happen? You know, like new programs or any of that kind of stuff, if you've thought about it. Susan: I think my main thing that I want to see is that I hope you're going anywhere soon, but, you know, I want to make, I want to show up so that down the road we don't trickle and fade away when, you know, you, Mark, or, you know, the, the original set of people doing the council you know, are gone or, or, you know, have to be pulled away for whatever reason. I just don't want it to, to fade and be the thing that, that used to be really great for a while and then just nobody could keep up for it, keep up with it. And so that's something I'm interested in is, and I don't know what that looks like. I don't know what infrastructure we, you know, are going to end up with to make that be something that really sticks and stays and has standing. I imagine it'll be Getting a lot of volunteers and getting a lot of structure in place for volunteers so that people, you know, we don't avoid burnout. And that's I know, that's one of the things that we're talking about at the council meeting coming up. But that's, that's kind of my priority. But I am excited about the idea of getting more, not necessarily content, but getting more things in place for people to do in person, even if it's not with other people, but just more of an idea I was in a sorority in college and it was a One of the things that I thought was fun about that is that there were certain things that you did and you're, you know, it's, you know, a secret and secret rituals that everybody does, but you knew that even though you went to a different school than this person that you maybe met down the street and they went to school. different school, but they were still part of the same sorority as you. You knew they had the same ritual as you, Mark: hmm. Susan: and I love that we have so much open endedness of, you know, build your own adventure within atheopaganism. I think it might be fun to get something in place that is something we can all share, or those who are interested can all share, and like, I don't know if that looks like a standard ritual format or something, which is what some other organizations do, like some of the druid organizations, I mean, what they have. Here's our official format, and I don't know that that's something that we would really want, but something that has that feel to it, that essence of, hey, here's how you can feel a part of this, On your own, but still together kind of a feel. I think more of those kinds of things would be. And I think that would help a lot of people who seem to be clamoring for structure, you know, there's definitely the people in the community who are like, I am totally happy to do this by myself and come up with my own thing. And that's great. But then there seemed to be a lot of people who want a little more hand holding with their practice too. Mark: Mm hmm. Susan: So that's kind of, Yucca: of the insights that you have that I've really appreciated is that you're a fellow parent with, with a kiddo in the same age range and it's been nice to have someone to bounce off some of that, you know, how do we make that feeling available for, for kids who are growing up in this community? Because that's something that, for me, growing up as a pagan kid, there wasn't really anything for us. It was like, it was all the grown up stuff, and we were just sort of, you know, put it at a third wheel, right? And I think that it'd be nice for our community to have something a little bit more, more community for the kids as well. And I know that not everybody has kids in the community, but that's something that... There definitely are, there's quite a few of us, so, Mark: hmm. Sure. Susan: yeah. Yucca: something that you've brought that I've really valued, Susan. Mark: Yeah, I mean, I don't have kids, but I, I absolutely support that. I think that having activities for families that that work for the adults as well as for the kids is something that I really would like to see us have more of. Yucca: Mm Susan: Especially for parents who maybe only one of them is into it. My husband is very supportive and so, Mark: Mm-hmm. Susan: I, I know that I'm lucky in getting the amount of participation that I do, and there's plenty of people who are parents who it's very one sided and, you know, they may not get the, the family feel, like we can, I at least can say this is what we're doing as a family, but if you don't even have that, it can, it could be really nice to have. That feeling with other people, Mark: Mm-hmm. Yeah. We're gonna be talking about some ideas for that at the upcoming council meeting on Wednesday.  Yucca: And those are quarterly meetings. Mark: yes, Yucca: We do them after each solstice and equinox. Mark: yeah. So I'm, I'm pretty excited about some of those ideas. Some of them could be a lot of work to implement. But once they kind of got up and rolling, I think there would be so much excitement about... The activities themselves that that there would be a lot of, that that momentum would create the excitement that would create the volunteerism to keep it going, if you know what I mean. So, let's see first of all, I guess, do you have questions for us? Susan: man I feel like I'm trying, I'm trying to think of questions you haven't already answered on the podcast before or things that Mark: Oh, don't worry about that. Don't worry about that. You're, you're, it's okay if it's been asked before, that's, that's perfectly all right. Susan: No, I just mean, I'm like, I feel like I'm like, no, they said they answered that question for me before because I've, I've tried to keep up on it. I don't know that I've listened to every episode, but,  Yucca: we certainly do have folks who've done every single episode, but we have a lot of people who kind of come in for a few episodes, and then out, and then people who just find the podcast, and lots of different listening styles, or people who've listened for every year. But how many years are we at now? Mark: We're in season four, Yucca: Yeah, Mark: so. Yeah, I mean, that's, that's closing in on 200 episodes, I think. So it's, it's a, a chunk of work and time if you really wanna listen to all of them, which is why we, we do an episode for every Sabbath every year. We don't just say, go and listen to last year's, you know, Mayday episode. Instead, we do a new one every year because we've got people that are new to the podcast and you know, the stuff may be new for them. Uhhuh Yucca: Well, and it's a Susan: And hopefully there's something changing. Yucca: I'm curious to go back and listen and be like, did I even say remotely the same thing? Probably. But, Mark: you know, Susan, you were talking about a shared ritual. And what immediately popped into my head is the pouring of a libation, which is a very old, I mean, the Greeks used to pour libations, you know, in honor of their gods and stuff. And I wonder if we might have something like that, that would be kind of a shared atheopagan ritual that everybody would do to do that kind of offering to the earth. That might be kind of neat to put some, put some ritual trappings around and turn into something that we all share. Thank you. Susan: Yeah. And maybe I'm thinking do it on a, have it as a day that's not necessarily one of the spokes of the wheel, if you will. So it's, we're not interrupting anybody's already scheduled programming for this thing, like an extra, maybe it's on Earth Day or something, you know, like a, Yucca: Pi Mark: Huh. Susan: people won't already have their own set Mark: Huh. Yeah. Yeah. I'll think about it. I love the idea. Yeah. The equivalent of an atheopagan secret handshake. Uh Yucca: Hmm. Susan: Another thing I've been thinking about that I would be, I would love to do, at least for myself someday, is there's been a lot of chatter in the community lately about atheopagan saints, and I'm, I recently picked up from my friend who's in one of my druid groups, a Celtic Catholic set of prayer books, and it's kind of like a daily prayer thing, and I know that, I don't know a whole lot about Catholicism, but I know there's like a saint for every day, and I think it would just be fun to have a, like a solid atheopagan devotional kind of a thing, right, with Like, oh, today is, and I was, I started collecting things, so there's a day in February, I don't remember which day, it, of course, because everything, you know, gets mushed around with, over time and history, but I want to start celebrating Fornicalia in February, and for the Thank you. ancient god Fornax, who was in charge of baking bread in ovens. And it's like a day that you clean your oven and bake bread in it. So I'm like, Ooh, this might actually motivate me to do the thing that I don't want to do if I make it into a holiday and say, this is the thing that we're doing. Yucca: Very practical, right? Mark: you said Fornicalia, I went in an entirely Susan: Yeah, that sounds fun. It's less fun than you think. But bread Yucca: that day is in February, isn't it? The 14th? Isn't that day already in February? The 14th? Susan: Fornacalea is like the Like the 28th or something. I'll look it up and put it in Mark: think you may be thinking of Lupercalia. Susan: I'm going to find it. But yeah, it's, I have it as the 17th in my calendar, but you know, Mark: The day to clean your oven and bake bread in it. I love it. Susan: Yeah. Now I just need another one, you know, six months hence, so that I clean it more than once a year, but that's optimistic Yucca: Could there be, could there be one for air filters, too? Susan: yeah, right. That can be our shared ritual is clean your filter Mark: is replacing your, your air filters. Yeah. I love that. I, I love, I love the idea of I mean, I have so many regular observances that I do just for myself, and I never, you know, I'm, I'm very careful, I don't, I don't want to prescribe them for anybody else, you know, it's like, this definitely is a choose your own adventure kind of thing. Thank you. Religious path. It's like build what works for you, but it would be nice to be able to offer to people, you know, here's this compilation of, I don't know, five days every month or something that are special days that are the birthday of some significant, you know, scientist or innovator or creator in history and little bit of history about him and something that you can do, pour out that libation. You know, in honor of, oh, I'm spacing on the name. I just shared on Facebook to my friend group a a biography of this woman who actually figured out that the universe was mostly made of hydrogen. And I don't remember her name, but she's responsible for us understanding what the universe is made of. And she didn't even get any credit for it. Her somebody else published the results. You know, pretty typical for women scientists in the, in the Susan: hmm. Yucca: Yeah, yeah, I don't know, I don't know who that is, right? Which, itch is a problem that we don't know that. Mark: yes, yes, well, I'm going to look it up right now. So this, Susan: yeah, people really liked the 13 different atheopagan principles applied to the moon cycles, and that's great. It's, it's an offering, not a prescription, and, and people are just like, oh yes, thank you, give me, give me ideas. Yucca: yeah, maybe, I mean, when you were talking about those things, like a daily Right? Like a book that you read about, your little paragraph. I know a lot of different religions do that, and things that are totally secular, too. Like just a daily something. You know, I certainly use those in my practice that are just, they're really nice, right? It's just like this little thing, and it's like, oh, okay, cool. Just kind of think about this for the day, Mark: little Susan: Mm hmm. Yucca: right? And you take it or you don't take it, but it's kind of nice to have, to see how it just fits into whatever your experience is. And even if you use the same book more than one year in a row, like, by the time you get back around to May 14th or whatever it is, like, you've had the whole experience of a year and you're gonna see it in a different way, it's gonna fit into your life in a different way. Mark: mm hmm, Cecilia Payne, Yucca: Pain, okay. Mark: Cecilia Payne. Since her death in 1979, the woman who discovered what the universe is made of has not so much as received a memorial plaque. Really amazing. Susan: Well, that's an idea for if we for, for listeners, one of the things we're thinking about maybe doing is the scout program. If we have that, we can have that as the capstone project for somebody Yucca: Yeah. Susan: her a plaque. Mark: Yeah. Yeah, that would be great. Some kind of a memorial. The person who figured out what the universe is made of probably deserves some kind of recognition. Yucca: Do podcast. Susan: Yeah, I don't know if it's a good idea. Yucca: And I know we have, there's not, like things aren't set in stone, but what, when you say scout, like, what are you talking about? Susan: yeah, well at least it was sort of talked in the community about this. I think it would be fun for adults too, but like, it's hard to, as a parent for me at least my husband was an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scout program, but I know, and I know that they have made some reforms and some steps in the right direction, but for me it's still not enough to feel comfortable enrolling my daughter in it and I have reservations about Girl Scouts for different reasons. Capitalism, and genderification, and just different things that I'm just not, there are certainly troops that I'm sure do a wonderful job, and there are certainly troops that don't but Yucca: A lot to navigate though. Mm-hmm. Susan: It's, yeah, it's a hard thing to navigate and I don't want to start it and have it come crashing down on her. So, and I think we sort of chatted in the community about this being a common thing and I had posted a few things a few months ago asking people about spiral scouts, which is a more pagan oriented group. And so now the, the scuttlebutt is, you know, maybe we can be an atheopagan chapter of that. Maybe we can create our own thing, like what is and what would be a nice thing. But a lot of parents have commented on it and said, Oh, yes, please sign me up. Dude, let's do this. Mark: hmm. Susan: We can't necessarily do things in person, not for logistical reasons. I'm very fortunate that I have A handful of atheopagans right near me. It's really great. I think I'm the only one with, with kids that I'm aware of, but it's not the case for a lot of folks. Mark: Yeah, I mean, we are, we're spread pretty thinly. So, our, most of our opportunity for face to face stuff comes through mediation like this, like Zoom. But that said if there Thanks If Spiral Scouts can be done in a way where there's like, kind of a learning chapter set of activities that get sent to a family, either as a PDF or in a physical package or, you know, however that works, and then, you know, all the different families that are doing it can do that and then come together over Zoom and kind of share their experience and show off their cool thing that they made and all that, I think that would be a really wonderful thing both for kids and for parents. It'd, you know, be a real, you know, wonderful thing to share with, with your kids, I would think. Yucca: I know my kids are definitely excited about the idea of badges , because they see that in, in the media of, there's so many different things where it's like, where it has that setup, like, oh, the comic, you know, the, like lumber Janes for instance, and there's like badges in that and the oh, what's it called? The, there's a Netflix show. Susan: Hilda? Yucca: Hilda, yes, with this, with the I'm forgetting the name of their scouts, but they had, it was named after a bird, right? And so they see that and they're always like, I want badges for that, right? So I'm sure they would be very enthusiastic about anything badge related. Mark: I really like that the Spiral Scouts has kept the badges but gotten rid of ranks. Yucca: Mm. Mark: So there's, there's no hierarchy of, you know, in the Boy Scouts you start out as a tender foot and then you work your way up through all these levels until you're an Eagle Scout, right? And, you know, some of the stuff in there is very useful and wonderful stuff to do. I mean, you have to do a community project in order to become an Eagle Scout, and those are, you know, it builds a sense of responsibility to the broader community, which is great. But the rank thing, I mean, I was big into Cub Scouts. My, my Cub Scout shirt looked like a a Latin American dictator from the 1950s. I had so many pins and badges and medals and it was ridiculous. The thing must have weighed five pounds. And I was really into that. But when I got to Boy Scouts, suddenly it was like paramilitary training and I just didn't want any part of it. It was, you know, it's like lining up for inspection of your uniform and stuff like that. It was, Hmm. Not, not my idea of a good time. So, no ranks in in Spiral Scouts. Just skill attainments. Susan: That's what I think my little one would be interested in too is just the gamification of learning life skills. Mark: Mm hmm. Susan: That's what I would love badges too. I would love a an adult 13 principles and four pillars set of badges and you do, I don't know what it is, like you do a small project for each one and you get a badge or, I don't know, honor system. Mark: we should absolutely do that. Just, just create a, a checklist of things that you do for each of the, the principals and then, you know, we'll have badges made and or, you know, or people could download the the... The software for the patch sewing machines, and then they could go, go to a local producer and have the patches made for them bunch of different ways we could do that. Well, I really have my mind spinning around all this now. It's going to be terribly disappointing if we decide we can't do it. But Yucca: Well, there's also, we can always, you know, spiral back around to ideas too, because we have to, we have to look at what, you know, what can we currently do, and what are the priorities of the community at the time, and see how things go. So, so Susan, if you were talking about the future, right, what would be your fantasy for 50 years from now? What would you hope to see? What would atheopaganism be in, you know, 50 years? It's, it's not us on the council anymore, right? Definitely other Mark: And I'm dead. Yucca: Maybe, hey, you might hang in there. Maybe, Mark: 50 years from now, I would Yucca: maybe medical technology will change. Mark: eleven. Yucca: Oh, that's a great Bilbo, right? Okay. Susan: As my, my daughter says, when you're 100, you're compost. Yucca: so what would you hope? Just, just fantasy, right? What would, what would we look like? Susan: I mean, I would love to see us be at the scale of, like, UU, where maybe, you know, there's not necessarily Church building on every corner kind of a thing like you get with, you know, your Baptist churches and your Catholic churches and all that kind of stuff, but I would love to have expanded enough that we have so much in person opportunity, and maybe it's not, you know, a congregation where everybody comes together on Sundays or that kind of thing, because I don't, I don't know that that's a right fit, but just to have, I don't know, your local atheopagan community center place that everybody comes together for their monthly meeting or whatever it is, but just more, just more. I think I would just love to connect with more people, because I think there's so many, there's definitely people, at least in my life, who are happy just being atheists, and that's fine for them and that's great, they can enjoy that, but I think that there are a lot of people who I know who could benefit from something like this, and anybody that I've talked to for more than two minutes Where I've been had a chance to answer their questions about it because you just say the words and they're like, that doesn't make any sense. Why would you do that if you're an atheist? Right? Then they're like, Oh, okay. Yeah, I can see that. I understand. I understand why you would want to do that. And I think maybe a lot of people who are trapped. who feel trapped by atheism or who feel trapped by more traditional religious practices would find peace and joy with us. And I think, I don't know, I'm sure everybody feels this way about their own religious path, but I feel like if there were more of us, then the world would be a nicer place. But Mark: Yeah, I like to think so. We're we're, we're, we're about people being happy and the world being a better place. It's kind of hard to go wrong with those as your touchstones. It's God, it's, you know, we're doing this strategic plan in the Atheopagan Society, which by the way we created so that atheopaganism would have a container that could persist past me or anybody else, any other individual. You know, that's, that's why the society exists. And my book, I'm, I'm willing the rights to my book to the society. So, you know, that will always be available to atheopagans in the future. But I was saying, we're doing this strategic plan for like the next two or three years because it's hard to imagine much beyond that. So thinking about Yucca: So I said fantasy. Yeah. Mark: yeah, 50 is like mind blowing. I can't even, can't even get my mind around that. Yucca: I have a 20, Mark. Mark: 20, 20 years. What would happen? Well, for one thing, we would have enough of us that there would be opportunities for regional gatherings in a lot of places, you know, maybe two, three regional gatherings in Europe maybe one in Australia and so more opportunities for people to meet in person and You know, because that's really the gold standard of relating, right? I mean, it's wonderful that we have these tools to be able to communicate across distance, but there's nothing like being able to actually just sit down next to someone and have a conversation. I'm hoping for a lot more of that. Speaking of which, we have the Suntree Retreat coming up again in 2024, and we will soon start taking deposits to reserve space. Yucca: That is less than a year away. Mark: it looks like, yes, it's less than a year away. It's about 11 months away. And so we're working on what the content of all that's going to be. So that's locked in place. And now it's just a matter of, you know, figuring out the pricing on everything, and looks like the admission prices for, for the event and all the meals combined will be about 250. And then lodging. And lodging is as cheap as, and it can be more if you have a space in a cabin. Yucca: Mark, we're losing you into the robot. Mark: People should be able to do this event. How's that? Can you hear me now? Yucca: We can hear you now. You're frozen. Yes, now we can hear you. If you'll start again with people should be able to. Mark: Okay. Go to this event for less than 400 plus transportation. Yucca: Okay. Than 400 plus transportation. Mark: yes. Yeah, that, that's, I'm sure that that's going to be possible. In fact, it'll be... It's possible to go even less if you tent camp, so it's a good, good time to go tent camping. Tent camping only costs like 20 bucks for lodging for the whole three days. So, you know, if you set up your own tent or we can accommodate I think one RV Yucca: And that should be late summer, early fall weather wise, so that's a good time of year for it. Mark: Yes, yes, and, and unlikely to be, to have any rain. We actually got really lucky in May of 2022 because it snowed at La Forêt the week after we were there. Yucca: Wasn't it snowing several hours after we finally left? Mark: I don't know  Yucca: I know I was, as I was coming, I thought there was snow and then certainly as I was coming down, headed south down by the Rockies, it was raining, which was blessed because it was, we'd been having those horrible fires in New Mexico at the time and it was just raining the whole way Mark: Mm hmm. Yucca: But I think that they were getting more rain than I was getting as I was driving down, or I was driving up, but down south. It's confusing. I think. Susan: yeah, Mark: Well, we have the big the big hall, Ponderosa. If it does, that isn't a problem, but the weather should be beautiful. I, I looked up the, the average weather in Colorado Springs that first weekend in September. I think the high average is 75 degrees or something. It's just perfect. So, Yucca: Yeah. Mark: should be really great. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: we're already talking about what all the content of things is going to be, and we'll put out a call for presentations and workshops in a couple of months, and before we know it, we'll be in Colorado Springs. It'll be, you know, with, with, with the gang. Yucca: Ball's rolling. Yep. Mark: Yeah, Susan: excited. I've already planned for it. So Yucca: Will the kiddo be coming? Mark: That's great. Susan: I think it's going to be all three of Mark: Yeah, is your hood Susan: they're not going to do all of the things, but Mark: There are beautiful places to go right around there. Garden of the Gods and Rocky Mountain National Park. Just gorgeous, gorgeous places to go. So if they like hiking in the outdoors there are lots of opportunities for them to enjoy that as well. Susan: yeah, and we might do, we might do tent Mark: Yucca, were you saying something? Yucca: oh, I was gonna say my, will at that time be five, almost six and eight year old will be joining me. Last time it could only be the, the older, but the, the youngest is, is excited for that rite of passage to get to go to, they call it the Ponderosa Pine, so, cause of the lodge, Mark: Huh. Nice. It's so great having her there. That was just wonderful. Yucca: Well, she'll be excited about the idea of more kiddos. I think there were other parents who had, who were there last time who were like, Oh, I should have brought mine. Right? But they didn't know that it was gonna, there were gonna be activities. So we'll have more activities for little people next time. So we'll have a little gang of them running around. Mark: Huh. Yeah, I think for some of the parents, because it was a first time event and they didn't know what to expect and, you know, pagan events can be pretty raucous sometimes, they kind of wanted Yucca: Yeah, we lost you again, Mark. You said they kind of wanted. Mark: to do, you know, reconnaissance first, go in and check out what this was going to be like. Can you hear me now? Yucca: Yes. We can hear you. Okay. So you were saying some parents, sometimes they can be a little ruckus y. Ruck that wasn't the word. Mark: Well, yeah, I mean, you know, pagan festivals can be, you know, kind of uproarious and sexy and, and, you know, lots of, you know, carousing, and I think some parents were kind of leery of that and wondered what the tone of this was going to be like, and, you know, after having been there and discovered that we were able to have a good time without things sliding over into inappropriate conversation. Boundaryless mess that that it's a fine place for their kids to come, and I, I really encourage parents to come. Tickets will be actually, I think we said that Attendance was free for those 10 years old and younger, and tickets are discounted for those 16 and younger, or under 16. So, yeah other than having to get a bed for them if they're, if you're not tent camping kids should be very affordable to bring, Yucca: Was there anything else that you'd like to talk about or share, Susan? Anything you think that people should know about you? Mark: anything you'd like to say to the community. Yucca: Yeah. Mm Susan: I guess I'd like to say, tell us what you want to see, because You know, I think you both have mentioned this before about the podcast, but it's true of the YouTube channel too, is there's only so much creativity, the same, and there's so much overlap with both of you being on the the YouTube media team as well, like, there's only so much creativity we all have, so please tell us what it is you want to know about, what you want to hear about, what kind of content You, you want to see so we can get that out there you know, I, I generated when we first, when first I first got involved with the YouTube channel, I generated this big old list of, oh, here's a bunch of ideas and now I don't know if any of them are in the comments. Not resonating with me, or at least I'm like, oh, I'm not the right person to talk about that particular topic, but I'm like, what am I, I'm supposed to write a video. I don't know what I want to talk about. I guess that's, this is why maybe some of the days, even though I'm the glue on, my things are a little bit late later than they're supposed to get to, to the right people. But yeah, let's, let us know what you want to hear about. I'm, I'm happy to I'm Write stuff or record stuff or be in front of people and but I don't know what it is people want to hear about so Tell us Mark: Yeah, yeah, I really echo that, because after four years of producing these, new topics can be challenging. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: It's, when we think of one, it's like, oh, oh, a new topic! We can do that! It's very exciting. It's a little easier in October, because we've got Ancestors and Death and Dying and Decomposition and Hallows and all those things. But for much of the rest of the year, we're... We could really use input on, you know, what kinds of things you'd like to hear about. Yucca: Especially like in July, like, hmm, what do we talk about? Mark: Yeah. Yucca: Because this time of year, yeah, October, and then we're going into solstice coming up, and yeah, Mark: Mm hmm. Yucca: busy next few months. Mark: Well, Susan, thank you so much for joining us today. It is wonderful to have you on board and to have you be a part of the community. And Yucca: Thanks for all the cool ideas today, too. Susan: Thanks. Yucca: think about. Mark: Absolutely. Susan: I'm good at ideas for fun things and not so much the follow through, so. Yucca: Oh, that's not true! You make the follow through possible! Mark: Even if that were true, it's still a really important role. You know, being, being a creative person who comes up with cool ideas, that's really important. So, we need cool ideas. Susan: I'm hoping that, you know, eventually we're going to hit a critical mass of people in the community that somebody, you throw out an idea and somebody's going to grab it and just run, who, you know, has the skill set and. I hope. I guess that's another thing I want to tell people is if you feel like you want to contribute something, please do. Like, I just showed up one day and was like, hey, I can help with things and now I'm on the media team and now I'm on the council. So don't be scared. Mark: Absolutely. Yucca: Well, thank you so much, Susan. Susan: Thanks for having me. Mark: Yeah. Thanks so much. We'll see you next week, folks.    

Who Wa Cecilia Payne? Join us today as we learn about a woman who discovered how to measure the stars. Sources: https://www.famousscientists.org/cecilia-payne-gaposchkin/   https://physicsworld.com/a/cecilia-payne-gaposchkin-the-woman-who-found-hydrogen-in-the-stars/  Send us listener mail!  Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message  Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com   

Mary Williams describes the career of Dr. Cecilia Payne, the first person to describe the composition of stars back in the 1920s. Payne's controversial results were criticized at first, so her career in astrophysics stalled. Eventually however, her conclusions were found to be correct, and her discovery seen as groundbreaking. She finally received the recognition she deserved in the 1940s and 1950s. Next, Amanda Fuller interviews Morghan McCool (University of Louisville) about McCool's research on the diversity of mosses that grow around the entrances to caves. Finally, J Scott Miller describes what we can see in the night sky during the month of September. ‘Bench Talk: The Week in Science' is a weekly radio program that airs on WFMP Louisville FORward Radio 106.5 FM (forwardradio.org) every Monday at 7:30 pm, Tuesday at 11:30 am, and Wednesday at 7:30 am. Visit our Facebook page for links to the articles discussed in this episode: https://www.facebook.com/pg/BenchTalkRadio/posts/?ref=page_internal

Cecilia Payne was in her early 20s when she figured out what the stars are made of. Both she and her groundbreaking findings were ahead of their time. Continuing the legacy of women working at the Harvard Observatory, Cecilia charted the way for a generation of female astronomers to come. This episode of Lost Women of Science: shorts follows Cecilia's journey of discovery, journals her drive and determination against all odds, and takes you to the Harvard Observatory itself to walk in Cecilia's footsteps.

Die Episode über Katherine Johnson, Cecilia Payne und andere versteckte Frauen in der Wissenschaft. Außerdem: die erste Episode mit Elka

Programa completo de 'La rosa de los vientos', con Bruno Cardeñosa y Silvia Casasola. En la 'Tertulia Zona Cero' hablamos sobre la amenaza de que un asteroide se estrelle contra la Tierra. Luego, en 'Mujer con alma de estrella del firmamento: Cecilia Payne, la astrónoma que descubrió que el sol está compuesto por helio y, sobre todo, hidrógeno. Después entrevistamos a María José Caballero, portavoz de Greenpeace nos cuenta el histórico acuerdo de protección de los océanos. En 'Materia reservada' hablamos de los servicios de inteligencia que usan agentes secretos para infiltrarlos en las mafias económicas. Además, a lo largo de toda la noche conectamos con el corresponsal de Onda Cero en Estados Unidos, Agustín Alcalá, quien informa de los galardonados por los Premios Oscar 2023, una gala en la que ha arrasado la película 'Todo a la vez en todas partes'. 

Montero Glez, escritor y periodista charla con Silvia Casasola sobre Cecilia Payne, la astrónoma que revolucionó el mundo científico. En el libro `El Universo de Cristal´ cuentan su historia y el de otras pioneras del Observatorio astronómico de Harvard. 

Episode: 2238 Cecilia Payne-Gospochkin and the Golden Apples of the Sun.  Today, we ask what the sun's made of.

Welcome to the SHOT with CwC where we all take a shot and tell a brief story about one of the universe's many topics! In this episode, Mike boldly discusses Cecilia Payne and groundbreaking astronomical research into the makings of stars. Take a shot and cheer for smart women! *Always Drink Responsibly* Listen and Subscribe to us on: Anchor.fm Spotify YouTube Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Cosmoswithcosmos.com Follow Us! Twitter: @drinkingcosmos Instagram: @cosmoswithcosmos Credits: Eric Skiff - Resistor Anthems http://EricSkiff.com/music Theme Music Remixed by: Ron Proctor https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC__fjzKFm0X0BQWHjYX8Z_w

The hosts discuss the bystander effect at the top of the show, then Rita tells the short, but impressive story of Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin. Cecilia was a scientist and astronomer whose work is the foundation of what we know about the composition of stars today. She was also the first woman to become a full professor at Harvard University.  Subscribe to our Patreon to get access to exclusive content and swag.  LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/idkher_podcast

Talde bizkaitarreko Jone eta Barezi gurean izan ditugu, plazaratu berri duten EPa mintzagai....

Egun osoan entzun duzun musika ez bada nahikoa, diskoaren "B Aldea" da zuk entzun behar duzuna. 20:00etatik 22:00etara, astelehenetik ostegunera, ez galdu saio hau....

Cecilia Payne och Henrietta Swan Leavitt spred ljus över två av astronomins största mysterier. Ändå är det knappt någon som känner till dem numera. Ännu värre var det då det begav sig – i början av 1900-talet fick de kämpa för att ens få andas samma luft som den tidens manliga astronomer. Redaktör: Marcus Rosenlund

Garazi Velasco ha compuesto hoy una banda sonora muy variopinta, toda ella centrada en voces de mujeres en lucha: Pussy Riot, Akelarre, Rossy de Palma, Zahara y Cecilia Payne....

Hola queridos polizones oyentes. Bienvenidos de nuevo a vuestra emisora clandestina a bordo de Beagle. En el programa de El Camarote de Darwin de hoy os traemos un especial de grandes mujeres científicas de la historia. Nombres como Emmy Noether, Cecilia Payne o Rosalind Franklin que tienen historias de superación y lucha en un mundo de hombres. Además de una entrevista a Laura, la parte investigadora del Camarote de Darwin y unas recomendaciones de películas sobre científicas que no os podéis perder. Todo contado con un tono ameno y divertido que hará que se te pase volando. Síguenos en redes! Ig: @camarote.darwin Twitter: @camaroteDarwin Tiktok: @lauraflores.ciencia __________ Música utilizada en este episodio: Virtutes Instrumenti by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4590-virtutes-instrumenti License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The Path of the Goblin King by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4503-the-path-of-the-goblin-king License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Sovereign Quarter by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4396-sovereign-quarter License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Cold Funk by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3522-cold-funk License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Funkorama by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3788-funkorama License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

En este día internacional de la mujer y la niña en la ciencia, Miguel Angel Vidal Osuna nos habla de una de las astrónoma más importantes, cuyo estudios demostraron que las estrellas están compuestas de hidrógeno y helio. ¿Deseas escuchar nuestros comentarios sobre esta nota? Te invitamos a que escuches el programa completo en el episodio 6 de la temporada 4.

Cecilia Payne broke open the male-dominated field of astronomy, inspiring young women to pursue scientific careers. Vivien Thomas pioneered life-saving surgical techniques, despite racial prejudices that unjustly deprived him of financial rewards and due praise.   Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening right now.   If you'd like to suggest a heroic figure to be covered on the show, send an email to Jon@ObjectiveStandard.org.   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/objectivestandard Twitter: https://twitter.com/ObjStdInstitute LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/objectivestandardinstitute/   Also check out:   Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin: An Autobiography and Other Recollections: https://amzn.to/3q0gdpe   Partners of the Heart: Vivien Thomas and His Work with Alfred Blalock: An Autobiography: https://amzn.to/3hUIv1u Something the Lord Made: https://amzn.to/2XkFluB

Ognuno di noi, almeno una volta nella vita, avrà sentito l'espressione “siamo fatti dello stesso materiale di cui sono fatte le stelle”. A prima vista questa frase potrebbe sembrare solo un aforisma, ma in realtà è stata al centro della ricerca di un'intera vita per Cecilia Payne, celebre fisica “ribelle”. Quando nel 1923 iniziò a insegnare ad Harvard, i suoi corsi non erano nemmeno inseriti nella lista ufficiale, ma a metà degli anni ‘50 fu la prima donna a ricoprire la carica di direttore del Dipartimento di Astronomia.

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Die Astrophysikerin Cecilia Payne (1900-1979) entdeckte, dass die Sterne zum größten Teil aus Wasserstoff bestehen. Doch die Anerkennung dafür wurde ihr lange verweigert.Von Gabi Schlag und Benno Wenz. Manuskript zur Sendung: http://swr.li/cecilia-payne

Cecilia Payne laukote bilbotarreko Jone eta Barezi elkarrizketatu ditugu, "Sun" izeneko lehen lan luzearen inguruan....

Story time with Katie & Allie. Grab a glass and pour a drink. Let’s talk Amal Clooney and Cecilia Payne

Esta maravillosa mujer no solo es la primera mujer en doctorarse de Harvard. También la que descubrió de que se componen las estrellas, y ¿como lo logró? La historia está fascinante. Y lo mejor del capítulo es que te explico de cómo se dan cuenta. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agustin-valenzuela/support

I am not the Creator and Owner of the content.

I am not the Creator of the content. Welcome to the podcast Bahamas!

This is the first episode in our first season “Scientists”.

Episode 6 takes a quick look at the accomplishments of Katherine Johnson, NASA mathematician and also the life of the brilliant Dr. Cecilia Payne, astrophysicist.  Dog science delves into three mini studies which show how important dogs are for health outcomes.  Our guest is the energetic and hilarious Naia Butler Craig, a rocket propulsion expert, who delights us with the science of rockets and some fun stories about her co-pilot (spoiler alert- it's her doggo, Tiffany).As aways, fun trivia awaits at the end AND we have some heart warming stories about the dog that came before Bunsen in our family, the late golden, Kahlan.Naia on Twitter:https://twitter.com/astronaiaNaia on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/astronaia_/?hl=enBlack Girls in Stem: https://www.instagram.com/blackgirlsinstem/?hl=enBunsen on Twitter:https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmdBunsen on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/bunsenberner.bmd/InstaBunsenhttps://www.instagram.com/bunsenberner.bmd/?hl=enBunsen Merch!https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/bunsen-bernerGenius Lab Gear for 10% link!https://t.co/UIxKJ1uX8J?amp=1Support The Pawdcasthttps://www.patreon.com/bunsenberner Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bunsenberner)

Descubrimos la extraordinaria historia de Annie Jump Cannon y Cecilia Payne, dos increíbles mujeres que desafiaron la sabiduría convencional y descubrieron la historia de la vida real de las estrellas. Cannon lideró a un grupo de astrónomos a comienzos del siglo 20 para catalogar las personalidades espectrales de las estrellas, y dos décadas después Payne unió fuerzas con Cannon para analizar los datos y descubrir la composición química de las estrellas. Más tarde, viajaremos en la nave de la imaginación para explorar la vida y muerte de las estrellas y visitar el planeta de una estrella en órbita alrededor de un cúmulo globular.

Descubrimos la extraordinaria historia de Annie Jump Cannon y Cecilia Payne, dos increíbles mujeres que desafiaron la sabiduría convencional y descubrieron la historia de la vida real de las estrellas. Cannon lideró a un grupo de astrónomos a comienzos del siglo 20 para catalogar las personalidades espectrales de las estrellas, y dos décadas después Payne unió fuerzas con Cannon para analizar los datos y descubrir la composición química de las estrellas. Más tarde, viajaremos en la nave de la imaginación para explorar la vida y muerte de las estrellas y visitar el planeta de una estrella en órbita alrededor de un cúmulo globular.

O programa Mulheres Em Evidência visa mostrar para nossos ouvintes e telespectadores grandes realizações femininas na história que foram ignoradas ou não devidamente valorizadas pela humanidade. Nesta primeira edição, Cristina Camillo produziu e locutou a vida e obra da astrônoma Cecilia Payne (1900-1979), a primeira pessoa a mostrar que o Sol é composto primariamente de hidrogênio, em 1925. Confira!

To kick things off this morning Susan is telling Lynn about Cecilia Payne, the woman who discovered the make-up of the sun but was never given credit for it until recently.

El Sol es la estrella más cercana a la Tierra y la que mejor conocemos, pero fue hace menos de un siglo, en la década de 1920, cuando logramos averiguar su verdadera composición. Fue gracias a una astrónoma, Cecilia Payne, que con los resultados de su tesis doctoral cambió por completo lo que hasta entonces se pensaba sobre el astro rey, y abrió la puerta para que, unos años después, se comprendiera de dónde viene la energía del Sol. Hablamos de todo ello con Marian Martínez, investigadora en el Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 13 de marzo de 2019. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en su canal de iVoox y en la web de Onda Cero, ondacero.es

El Sol es la estrella más cercana a la Tierra y la que mejor conocemos, pero fue hace menos de un siglo, en la década de 1920, cuando logramos averiguar su verdadera composición. Fue gracias a una astrónoma, Cecilia Payne, que con los resultados de su tesis doctoral cambió por completo lo que hasta entonces se pensaba sobre el astro rey, y abrió la puerta para que, unos años después, se comprendiera de dónde viene la energía del Sol. Hablamos de todo ello con Marian Martínez, investigadora en el Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 13 de marzo de 2019. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en su canal de iVoox y en la web de Onda Cero, ondacero.es

Pat exhausts several resources to help answer the burning question on our minds this Winter. Should you leave windshield wipers up, or down? Adam unpacks the ‘Bell Let’s Talk Day’ campaign which takes a chain-letter approach to raise awareness around mental health. Lastly, Cristina dips into TRC’s mailbag and takes on a listener’s request to highlight astrophysicist Cecilia Payne.

This week, Chris reads yet another of Stephen Hawkings final papers, this one on the black hole information paradox; Claire speaks to Amelia Formby, who is planning a micro-light plane journey in honour of migratory shorebirds; and Stu tells us about astronomer Cecilia Payne, who worked out what stars are made of but didn't get enough credit for it.

Cuenta Cuentos E4 - Cecilia Payne, Astrónoma que descubrió la composición de las estrellas

Hablamos de los e-sport, o deportes electrónicos. Entrevistamos a Manuel Jiménez, investigador en el ámbito de la educación física, y a Guillermo Mendoza, psicólogo deportivo sobre si se puede comparar el esfuerzo y el estrés de estos deportistas de los videojuegos con deportes 100% físicos. TITULAR 1: Los científicos advierten del peligro medioambiental que supone la creación de un canal de Estambul. El gobierno de Erdogan planea construir un gran canal artificial que una el Mar Negro y el Mar de Mármara. Científicos y ecologistas alertan sobre las alteraciones químicas, la destrucción de acuíferos, bosques y ecosistemas. Una de las especies más amenazadas por el proyecto es el búfalo. TITULAR 2: Cada vez más científicos comparten sus resultados antes de publicarlos Una encuesta realizada a 7.103 investigadores de EE UU y varios países europeos indica que el 67,2% comparte las conclusiones de sus estudios antes de difundirlas en revistas. Los más proclives a la divulgación previa son los investigadores sociales y los matemáticos. Las principales razones para hacerlo son obtener comentarios y atraer colaboraciones. TITULAR 3: Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin: “La astrónoma que descubrió la composición de las estrellas”. El pasado jueves se cumplieron 118 años del nacimiento de Cecilia Payne, la primera astrónoma en la historia que propuso que las estrellas están compuestas por hidrógeno y helio. Su tesis, titulada “Atmósferas estelares, una contribución al estudio de observación de las altas temperaturas en las capas inversoras de estrellas” fue considerada en su momento "la más brillante tesis doctoral escrita nunca en astronomía”.Además, su vida y su trabajo fue una constante lucha por la igualdad de género, también en la ciencia. TITULAR 4: El satélite Wall-E recrea “el punto azul pálido” de la Voyager-1 El satélite Mars Cube One B, apodado Wall-E, capta una increíble imagen de la Tierra y la Luna, recreando la fotografía del "punto azul pálido" tomada en su día por la Voyager-1. La pequeña nave ha utilizado su cámara de pez para retratar a la Tierra y a la Luna en una sola instantánea. Estas primeras pruebas permiten confirmar que la antena del satélite se ha desplegado correctamente. TITULAR 5: La NASA enviará un helicóptero a Marte El helicóptero viajará a bordo del rover Mars 2020 para demostrar el potencial de este tipo de vehículos en el planeta rojo así como allanar el camino para sus futuros usos en todo el sistema solar. Este forma parte del proyecto de desarrollo del Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) de la NASA y el hecho de explorar el planeta rojo con el llamado Mars Helicopter. TITULAR 6: Descubren las primeras estrellas en la historia del universo Aproximadamente 250 millones de años después del Big Bang, la gran explosión que dio origen al cosmos, comenzaron a nacer las primeras estrellas del universo. Así lo atestigua una investigación publicada hoy en la revista Nature, que ha sido posible gracias al uso del observatorio ALMA y del Very Large Telescope (VLT). Sus resultados también dan a conocer el oxígeno más distante jamás detectado.

This week we look at the work of a number of astrophysicists including Cecilia Payne, Arthur Eddington, Hans Bethe and Charles Critchfield, and Fred Hoyle and Willie Fowler to better understand how the elements are made within the cores of stars. Special introduction by Stephen Guerra of the History of the Papacy and the Beyond the Big Screen podcasts.

In our final episode of this mini-series on the women who worked at the Harvard College Observatory, we dive into the life of Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin from her time at Cambridge University to her life in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

ตอนนี้แบ่งเป็น 3 ก้อนใหญ่นะครับ 1. ที่มาของ วัน เดือน ปี ต่อจากตอนที่แล้ว 2. สารคดีสั้น เสียงจากทริปเชียงใหม่เมื่อปี 2014 ฟีเจอริ่งคุณติ่งและน้องนิ่ม เพื่อนร่วมงานป๋องแป๋งที่ NARIT  / คุยกันเรื่องการดูดาว ชีวิต มิตรภาพของคนดูดาว และแน่นอน รุมนินทาป๋องแป๋งกันอย่างออกรส / โปะท้ายด้วยรวมเพลงเพราะๆ และโปรโมชั่นลด 10% Chula SmartLens ต้อนรับวันวสันตวิษุวัต (เริ่ม 59:18) 3. ป๋องแป๋งเล่านิทาน (เริ่ม 1:52:46) SHOW NOTE กลุ่มดาว 12 ราศี (zodiac constellations) สุริยวิถี (Ecliptic) กลุ่มดาวคนแบกงู วัน equinox วสันตวิษุวัต คือ spring equinox ช่วงมีนา ศารทวิษุวัต คือ autumn equinox ช่วงกันยา   การแบ่ง climate zone   เรื่องเดือน และดวงจันทร์ ที่มาของ 30วัน และเงาจันทร์   ปกิณกะแถม -ที่มาดาวเคราะห์  / ชื่อวันในสัปดาห์ -คำถามเพิ่มเติม จุดแสงที่เราเห็นบนท้องฟ้าเป็นอะไรได้อีก ถ้าไม่ใช่ดาวฤกษ์กับดาวเคราะห์ ดาวซิริอุส จริงๆ เป็นดาวคู่ Cecilia Payne กับการค้นพบว่าดวงอาทิตย์คือดาวฤกษ์ การแบ่งจำพวกดาว ตามสีและความสว่าง Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram และเส้น main sequence Sir Arthur Eddington https://www.facebook.com/witcastthailand/posts/805319792864194 Oscar Wilde https://www.facebook.com/witcastthailand/photos/a.384378794958298.93979.380263635369814/1424063484323152/?type=3

Este es un programa espacial por el Día Internacional de la Mujer y la Niña en la Ciencia y para la ocasión hemos seleccionado algunas de las mujeres más destacadas en ciencia y tecnología. En la primera parte charlamos sobre las pioneras del Espacio: Valentina Tereshkova y Sally Ride, la primera soviética y estadounidense en volar al espacio respectivamente. En la segunda parte hablamos sobre astrónomas brillantes: Henrietta Leavitt, Cecilia Payne, Jocelyn Bell y Carolyn Porco. Como siempre, con la compañía de Víctor Manchado (Pirulo Cósmico), Daniel Marín (Eureka), Kavy Pazos (Mola Saber) y Víctor R. Ruiz (Infoastro). Únete a la tripulación de Radio Skylab para viajar por el espacio, la ciencia y otras curiosidades.

Este es un programa espacial por el Día Internacional de la Mujer y la Niña en la Ciencia y para la ocasión hemos seleccionado algunas de las mujeres más destacadas en ciencia y tecnología. En la primera parte charlamos sobre las pioneras del Espacio: Valentina Tereshkova y Sally Ride, la primera soviética y estadounidense en volar al espacio respectivamente. En la segunda parte hablamos sobre astrónomas brillantes: Henrietta Leavitt, Cecilia Payne, Jocelyn Bell y Carolyn Porco. Como siempre, con la compañía de Víctor Manchado (Pirulo Cósmico), Daniel Marín (Eureka), Kavy Pazos (Mola Saber) y Víctor R. Ruiz (Infoastro). Únete a la tripulación de Radio Skylab para viajar por el espacio, la ciencia y otras curiosidades.

AFTERBUZZ TV — Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Fox's Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey. In this episode host Scott Moore breaks down the episode in which a spotlight on the work of female astronomers, including Annie Jump Cannon (1863-1941), who cataloged stars by class, and Cecilia Payne (1900-79), who calculated the chemical compositions of stars. Also: an exploration of the lives and deaths of stars; and a visit to the planet of a star orbiting a globular cluster. There to help Scott are co-hosts Autumn Chiklis and Dillon Chance. It's Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey "Sisters Of The Sun" podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV — Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Fox's Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey. In this episode host Scott Moore breaks down the episode in which a spotlight on the work of female astronomers, including Annie Jump Cannon (1863-1941), who cataloged stars by class, and Cecilia Payne (1900-79), who calculated the chemical compositions of stars. Also: an exploration of the lives and deaths of stars; and a visit to the planet of a star orbiting a globular cluster. There to help Scott are co-hosts Autumn Chiklis and Dillon Chance. It's Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey "Sisters Of The Sun" podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com