Podcasts about destination mars

Are you ready to explore the Red Planet, Special Report begins a four part series DESTINATION MARS.  Join award winning broadcast journalists David Denault and John Gomez.

The Stuph File Program Featuring NASA expert, Rod Pyle; Guinness World Record holder, John Loghry; & Marc Hartzman, co-author of To The Hilt: A Sword Swallower's History Of Sword Swallowing Download NASA expert Rod Pyle is back on the show to talk about the current space race to the Moon between the US & China. Rod is also the author of 20 books, including Space 2.0: How Private Spaceflight, a Resurgent NASA, and International Partners are Creating a New Space Age & Destination Mars, plus he's Editor-in-Chief for Ad Astra Magazine. John Loghry is the latest person who has broken the Guinness World Record for the fastest motorized wheelbarrow. Marc Hartzman, from WeirdHistorian.com and the co-author of To The Hilt: A Sword Swallower's History Of Sword Swallowing is back, with the weird story for March. This one is about Jim The Wonder Dog. This week's guest slate is presented by Tom Locke is the author of Moments In Time and Moments In Time 2.0. Tom was a guest on show #0807.

NASA recently announced they're preparing to send humans to Mars as early as 2035. It'll be a huge undertaking that will require a big budget and massive collective effort. But Joel Levine is focused more on the small stuff. He's working with NASA on sterilization methods to prevent the cross-contamination of microbes between Earth and Mars. And: It's around a 7 month trip to go from Earth to Mars. That's a long time to be in outer space. And we're just now learning how it'll affect the body. Hank Donahue says extended space travel can cause serious bone density loss and other health issues. Later in the show: Stargazers rejoice! Any day now the night sky will welcome a new star. Justin Mason says it's a NOVA called the T-Corona Borealis, and when it explodes it's brightness will rival the North Star. Plus: What's rubber, a must-have at every birthday party, and can fly to the highest reaches of the atmosphere? Why, balloons of course! Wendy Hinton launches high-altitude balloons with her students to get them hands-on experience outside the classroom.

The Stuph File Program Featuring NASA expert, Rod Pyle & actor Sherman Augustus from Stranger Things Download NASA expert, Rod Pyle talks about the plight of Boeing with all the problems they're having in space with Starliner. Rod is also the author of 20 books, including Space 2.0: How Private Spaceflight, a Resurgent NASA, and International Partners are Creating a New Space Age & Destination Mars, plus he's Editor-in-Chief for Ad AstraMagazine. Actor Sherman Augustus, best known for playing Nathaniel Moon on the AMC series Into The Badlands, is currently shooting the latest season of Netfix's Stranger Things, plus he has a graphic novel series called The Daughters of Django, and he produced an independent film called Death Letter Blues. This week's guest slate is presented by Anthony D. P. Mann an actor and filmmaker who does some amazing modern day radio dramas. He's the founder of Bleak December Inc, a multi-media company.

Very brief intro audio presents the title of the track and some background on this "Contest Theatre" production from 1955. Listeners sent in ideas and if they were accepted, a radio show based on the ideas would be produced and starring popular film and TV stars of the era. Dane Clark is the star of this show. Located in our "Drama and Adventure" Playlist

Sintonía: "Destination Mars" - Frosty & The Diamonds"Signals From Saturn" - Rose DuBats; "Blue Moon Baby" - Dave Diddley Day; "In First Orbit" - Jean-Jacques Perrey; "The Other Side Of The Moon" - Les Baxter; "Man From Mars" - Butch Paulson y "Spaceship To Mars" de Gene Vincent, extraídas de la recopilación (1x10") "Music From Planet Earth Volume 3" (Stag-O-Lee, 2017)"Rinky Dink" - Cootie Williams; "Walk Right In" - Bonita with The Bill Harvey Orchestra; "Let´s Party" - Jesse Allen; "Rub A Dub" - Sonny Boy Williamson I; "Pete´s Mixture" - Pete Johnson; "Let It Roll Again" - Big John Greer with Lucky Millinders Orchestra y "Weed" de Bea Foote, extraídas de la recopilación (1x10") "Jim Jam Gems Volume 3" (Stag-O-Lee, 2014)"Midnight In Montevideo" - Biscaynes W. Co-Encidentals; "Nature Boy" - Don Reid featuring The Voice Of Love y "Summertime" de Lynn Hope, extraídas de la recopilación "Trashcan -The Natives Are Restless Volume 6" (Stag-O-Lee, 2020)Escuchar audio

On this track is a Sci-Fi adventure story that was produced by the AFRS on Nov 6, 1955. The idea for "Destination Mars" was sent in by a listener as part of "Contest Theater"... a program that asked listeners to present their ideas for stories. If they were selected, popular actors of the time would be featured in a radio adaptation of the winning idea. Actor Dane Clark stars in this story of 4 astronauts, 3 men and a woman, who make the first trip to Mars... and were more than surprised at what they found there. This track will be stored in the "Sci-Fi" Playlist. The Armed Forces Radio Service evolved after World War II and by 1949, all of the wartime original AFRS programs had been discontinued and the then-renamed Armed Forces Radio and Television Service had grown their operations and studios to the TV media as well as radio. The AFRTS moved to Hollywood to Sun Valley in 1986 and then to March Air Base in Moreno Valley in 1995. Today, the American Forces Network (AFN) Broadcast Center, is a world-class facility and is the center of all AFRTS broadcasting activity.

Destination Mars heitir einkasýning listakonunnar Söru Riel sem opnaði í Ásmundarsal um helgina. Þar veltir Sara fyrir sér ferðalögum mannsins út fyrir plánetuna jörð, blæti til þess að kanna hið ókannaða og drauma okkar um að fara til Mars. Þar byggir listakonan á geimvísindum og fréttum af geimferðum undanfarin ár. Geimferðir sem sýna okkur jörðina í nýju ljósi en þekja hana smám saman geimrusli, svo hætt er við að við lokumst inni. Destination mars samanstendur af málverkum, teikningum, grafík, ljósmyndum, og veggverkum. Sýningin tekur yfir öll rými Ásmundarsalar, bæði að innan sem utan. Við fljúgum til Mars og heim aftur með Söru Riel hér síðar í þættinum. Um liðna helgi var frumsýning í Þjóðleikhúsinu á verkinu Ást og upplýsingar eftir eitt virtasta leikskáld breta, Caryll Churchill. Það er Una Þorleifsdóttir sem leikstýrir og við heyrum hér um miðbik þáttar hvað leikhúsrýni okkar, Evu Halldóru Guðmundsdóttur, fannst um uppfærsluna. Félag íslenskra myndlistarmanna fagnaði 80 ára afmæli í fyrra og af því tilefni ákvað félagið að láta skrásetja sögu þess. Kristín G. Guðnadóttir, listfræðingur var fengið í verkið og niðurstaðan er bókin Að finna listinni samastað - þættir úr sögu íslenskra myndlistarmanna. Við vorum að fá verkið í hendur, þessa glæsilegu bók sem grafíski hönnuðurinn Hildigunnur Gunnarsdóttir hannaði. Saga FÍM er í senn saga mikilla átaka um hverskyns hugðarefni listamanna og þess samtakamáttar sem átökin leiddu um leið af sér. Við förum yfir sögu félagsins með höfundi bókarinnar í þætti dagsins. En við hefjum þáttinn á þvi að gefa sviðslistakonunni Sveinbjörgu Þórhallsdóttur orðið. Hún flytur ávarp í tilefni af alþjóðlegum leiklistardegi. Umsjón: Halla Harðardóttir og Jóhannes Ólafsson

Destination Mars heitir einkasýning listakonunnar Söru Riel sem opnaði í Ásmundarsal um helgina. Þar veltir Sara fyrir sér ferðalögum mannsins út fyrir plánetuna jörð, blæti til þess að kanna hið ókannaða og drauma okkar um að fara til Mars. Þar byggir listakonan á geimvísindum og fréttum af geimferðum undanfarin ár. Geimferðir sem sýna okkur jörðina í nýju ljósi en þekja hana smám saman geimrusli, svo hætt er við að við lokumst inni. Destination mars samanstendur af málverkum, teikningum, grafík, ljósmyndum, og veggverkum. Sýningin tekur yfir öll rými Ásmundarsalar, bæði að innan sem utan. Við fljúgum til Mars og heim aftur með Söru Riel hér síðar í þættinum. Um liðna helgi var frumsýning í Þjóðleikhúsinu á verkinu Ást og upplýsingar eftir eitt virtasta leikskáld breta, Caryll Churchill. Það er Una Þorleifsdóttir sem leikstýrir og við heyrum hér um miðbik þáttar hvað leikhúsrýni okkar, Evu Halldóru Guðmundsdóttur, fannst um uppfærsluna. Félag íslenskra myndlistarmanna fagnaði 80 ára afmæli í fyrra og af því tilefni ákvað félagið að láta skrásetja sögu þess. Kristín G. Guðnadóttir, listfræðingur var fengið í verkið og niðurstaðan er bókin Að finna listinni samastað - þættir úr sögu íslenskra myndlistarmanna. Við vorum að fá verkið í hendur, þessa glæsilegu bók sem grafíski hönnuðurinn Hildigunnur Gunnarsdóttir hannaði. Saga FÍM er í senn saga mikilla átaka um hverskyns hugðarefni listamanna og þess samtakamáttar sem átökin leiddu um leið af sér. Við förum yfir sögu félagsins með höfundi bókarinnar í þætti dagsins. En við hefjum þáttinn á þvi að gefa sviðslistakonunni Sveinbjörgu Þórhallsdóttur orðið. Hún flytur ávarp í tilefni af alþjóðlegum leiklistardegi. Umsjón: Halla Harðardóttir og Jóhannes Ólafsson

Destination Mars heitir einkasýning listakonunnar Söru Riel sem opnaði í Ásmundarsal um helgina. Þar veltir Sara fyrir sér ferðalögum mannsins út fyrir plánetuna jörð, blæti til þess að kanna hið ókannaða og drauma okkar um að fara til Mars. Þar byggir listakonan á geimvísindum og fréttum af geimferðum undanfarin ár. Geimferðir sem sýna okkur jörðina í nýju ljósi en þekja hana smám saman geimrusli, svo hætt er við að við lokumst inni. Destination mars samanstendur af málverkum, teikningum, grafík, ljósmyndum, og veggverkum. Sýningin tekur yfir öll rými Ásmundarsalar, bæði að innan sem utan. Við fljúgum til Mars og heim aftur með Söru Riel hér síðar í þættinum. Um liðna helgi var frumsýning í Þjóðleikhúsinu á verkinu Ást og upplýsingar eftir eitt virtasta leikskáld breta, Caryll Churchill. Það er Una Þorleifsdóttir sem leikstýrir og við heyrum hér um miðbik þáttar hvað leikhúsrýni okkar, Evu Halldóru Guðmundsdóttur, fannst um uppfærsluna. Félag íslenskra myndlistarmanna fagnaði 80 ára afmæli í fyrra og af því tilefni ákvað félagið að láta skrásetja sögu þess. Kristín G. Guðnadóttir, listfræðingur var fengið í verkið og niðurstaðan er bókin Að finna listinni samastað - þættir úr sögu íslenskra myndlistarmanna. Við vorum að fá verkið í hendur, þessa glæsilegu bók sem grafíski hönnuðurinn Hildigunnur Gunnarsdóttir hannaði. Saga FÍM er í senn saga mikilla átaka um hverskyns hugðarefni listamanna og þess samtakamáttar sem átökin leiddu um leið af sér. Við förum yfir sögu félagsins með höfundi bókarinnar í þætti dagsins. En við hefjum þáttinn á þvi að gefa sviðslistakonunni Sveinbjörgu Þórhallsdóttur orðið. Hún flytur ávarp í tilefni af alþjóðlegum leiklistardegi. Umsjón: Halla Harðardóttir og Jóhannes Ólafsson

The biggest names in Hollywood and Broadway recorded for AFRS during the war years, The American Forces Network can trace its origins back to May 26, 1942, when the War Department established the Armed Forces Radio Service (AFRS). The U.S. Army began broadcasting from London during World War II, using equipment and studio facilities borrowed from the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). The first transmission to U.S. troops began at 5:45 p.m. on July 4, 1943, and included less than five hours of recorded shows, a BBC news and sports broadcast. That day, Corporal Syl Binkin became the first U.S. Military broadcasters heard over the air. The signal was sent from London via telephone lines to five regional transmitters to reach U.S. troops in the United Kingdom as they prepared for the inevitable invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe. Fearing competition for civilian audiences the BBC initially tried to impose restrictions on AFN broadcasts within Britain (transmissions were only allowed from American Bases outside London and were limited to 50 watts of transmission power) and a minimum quota of British produced programming had to be carried. Nevertheless AFN programmes were widely enjoyed by the British civilian listeners who could receive them and once AFN operations transferred to continental Europe (shortly after D-Day) AFN were able to broadcast with little restriction with programmes available to civilian audiences across most of Europe (including Britain) after dark. As D-Day approached, the network joined with the BBC and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to develop programs especially for the Allied Expeditionary Forces. Mobile stations, complete with personnel, broadcasting equipment, and a record library were deployed to broadcast music and news to troops in the field. The mobile stations reported on front line activities and fed the news reports back to studio locations in London. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Entertainment Radio Stations Live 24/7 Sherlock Holmes/CBS Radio Mystery Theater https://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441 https://live365.com/station/CBS-Radio-Mystery-Theater-a57491 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Carl Colby Carl Colby is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and President of Carl Colby Films, LLC. His production credits include films about Franz Kline, Willem De Kooning, Bob Marley, Frank Gehry, George Hurrell and Franco Zeffirelli, (an Emmy Award winner), among many other productions. He produced a series of HDTV films for Sony to introduce all-digital HD video to audiences wordwide. The Astronomer's Dream, Venus Unveiled, Jupiter the Giant and Destination Mars were produced in collaboration with JPL/NASA/Caltech. He recently produced and directed THE MAN NOBODY KNEW: In Search of My Father, CIA Spymaster William Colby, a feature-length documentary film on his late father, William E. Colby, former Director of the CIA, and the evolution of the CIA from OSS in WWII to today. Carl was born in Washington, DC, graduated from Georgetown University and lived in New York and Los Angeles before returning to Washington in 2003 to make THE MAN NOBODY KNEW. He is a member of the Board of Directors of The OSS Society.

Carl ColbyCarl Colby is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and President of Carl Colby Films, LLC. His production credits include films about Franz Kline, Willem De Kooning, Bob Marley, Frank Gehry, George Hurrell and Franco Zeffirelli, (an Emmy Award winner), among many other productions.He produced a series of HDTV films for Sony to introduce all-digital HD video to audiences wordwide. The Astronomer's Dream, Venus Unveiled, Jupiter the Giant and Destination Mars were produced in collaboration with JPL/NASA/Caltech.He recently produced and directed THE MAN NOBODY KNEW: In Search of My Father, CIA Spymaster William Colby, a feature-length documentary film on his late father, William E. Colby, former Director of the CIA, and the evolution of the CIA from OSS in WWII to today.Carl was born in Washington, DC, graduated from Georgetown University and lived in New York and Los Angeles before returning to Washington in 2003 to make THE MAN NOBODY KNEW. He is a member of the Board of Directors of The OSS Society.

Carl Colby Carl Colby is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and President of Carl Colby Films, LLC. His production credits include films about Franz Kline, Willem De Kooning, Bob Marley, Frank Gehry, George Hurrell and Franco Zeffirelli, (an Emmy Award winner), among many other productions. He produced a series of HDTV films for Sony to introduce all-digital HD video to audiences wordwide. The Astronomer's Dream, Venus Unveiled, Jupiter the Giant and Destination Mars were produced in collaboration with JPL/NASA/Caltech. He recently produced and directed THE MAN NOBODY KNEW: In Search of My Father, CIA Spymaster William Colby, a feature-length documentary film on his late father, William E. Colby, former Director of the CIA, and the evolution of the CIA from OSS in WWII to today. Carl was born in Washington, DC, graduated from Georgetown University and lived in New York and Los Angeles before returning to Washington in 2003 to make THE MAN NOBODY KNEW. He is a member of the Board of Directors of The OSS Society.

It's 2034 and you're part of the team in the control room on an international space station on the planet Mars. Suddenly there's a code red - and it's going to take a team effort to avert a catastrophe. Part video game, part live theatre, Destination Mars is the latest production from the award winning company that created APOLLO 13: Mission Control. That was an interactive show about the ill-fated moon mission that went on to tour the USA and Australia. It was also relatively low tech - some computer consoles and great sound effects. Now, more than a decade on, the team's roped in the makers of the viral Fortnite online game to integrate video-game technology into this new production. Brad Knewstubb and Kip Chapman have created Destination Mars which will premiere as part of the Aoteara NZ Festival of the Arts in Te Whanganui-a-Tara. Then they have plans to tour it around the country. Lynn Freeman asked Kip what adding video game technology adds to a live performance?

For thousands of years, humans have obsessed over Mars from afar. At first, maybe it was the fact that Mars stands out in the night sky because of its reddish color. But as we learned more about Mars and the conditions there, it was the possibility of life on this distant planet that captured our collective imagination. At its closest, Mars is nearly 40 million miles away from Earth — and we've tried for centuries to bridge that distance, using everything from telescopes to flybys and probes. Mars has inspired wild fantasies about distant civilizations and little green men. It's put a spell on many observers, who hope to unlock its mysteries. On this special episode of The Pulse, we explore what we are learning about Mars, and when we can expect to actually see humans set foot on the red planet. Also heard on this week’s episode: Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, talks about our attempts to get closer and closer to the red planet, the important work that's being done by the Mars rovers, and what it would take to land humans on Mars. Some people called it the next great leap in space exploration — others, a suicide mission. But for Dan Carey and Leila Zucker, Mars One was a dream come true. Spearheaded by a Dutch company, Mars One aimed to land ordinary people on Mars by the year 2023, where they'd start the red planet's first human colony. There was just one catch — it was a one-way trip … and survival was not guaranteed. Reporter Liz Tung talks with Carey and Zucker about what made them want to leave their lives on Earth, and start new ones on Mars. We talk with science historian Jordan Bimm about “Mars jars” and the group of exobiologists — scientists who study extraterrestrial biology — who spearheaded early research about life on Mars.

Is bringing humankind to Mars necessary or realistic in our lifetimes? Tesla CEO Elon Musk is adamant about it, and he and two fellow billionaires are pushing the boundaries of how far private companies have gone into the stratosphere and beyond. But some experts are raising concerns about the high-priced and publicity-grabbing aeronautics. “Space is not forgiving. It's conspiring to kill you every minute,” said Madhu Thangavelu, a lecturer at the University of Southern California and expert in the design of complex space projects, including space stations and exploratory missions. “And we have this innate desire to go out and... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/destination-mars-elon-musks-plan-to-colonize-space-starts-with-test-flight-this-month/

For thousands of years, humans have obsessed over Mars from afar. At first, maybe it was the fact that Mars stands out in the night sky because of its reddish color. But as we learned more about Mars and the conditions there, it was the possibility of life on this distant planet that captured our collective imagination. At its closest, Mars is nearly 40 million miles away from Earth — and we've tried for centuries to bridge that distance, using everything from telescopes to flybys and probes. Mars has inspired wild fantasies about distant civilizations and little green men. It's put a spell on many observers, who hope to unlock its mysteries. On this special episode of The Pulse, we explore what we are learning about Mars, and when we can expect to actually see humans set foot on the red planet. Also heard on this week’s episode: Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, talks about our attempts to get closer and closer to the red planet, the important work that's being done by the Mars rovers, and what it would take to land humans on Mars. Some people called it the next great leap in space exploration — others, a suicide mission. But for Dan Carey and Leila Zucker, Mars One was a dream come true. Spearheaded by a Dutch company, Mars One aimed to land ordinary people on Mars by the year 2023, where they'd start the red planet's first human colony. There was just one catch — it was a one-way trip … and survival was not guaranteed. Reporter Liz Tung talks with Carey and Zucker about what made them want to leave their lives on Earth, and start new ones on Mars. We talk with science historian Jordan Bimm about “Mars jars” and the group of exobiologists — scientists who study extraterrestrial biology — who spearheaded early research about life on Mars.

This week, Patrick and Tracy welcome David Ebenbach, author of How To Mars. About How To Mars: For the six lucky scientists selected by the Destination Mars! corporation, a one-way ticket to Mars?in exchange for a lifetime of research?was an absolute no-brainer. The incredible opportunity was clearly worth even the most absurdly tedious screening process. […] The post Episode 492-With David Ebenbach appeared first on The Functional Nerds.

durée : 00:02:22 - Connecté France Bleu Mayenne - Se téléporter sur Mars comme dans un film ? C'est possible et c'est le sujet de notre minute connectée du jour.

Avec DESTINATION MARS, Mass nous propose l'adaptation d'une fiction radiophonique en one shot sans système de résolution. Participants : Bouletsama, JainaXF, DVH, LisaBanana Pour jouer cette partie, rejoignez le discord du Bocal et demandez Mass > https://discord.gg/eQBaNaPHMd

Voilà l'épisode 293 que nous enregistrons ce 18 février sous l'œil attentif de quelques-uns d'entre-vous sur Twitch. Voici une petite idée du programme compilé par nos chroniqueurs de la semaine: Vous êtes utilisateur de LastPass en version gratuite ? Attention, il y a du changement. Occuper les salles de cinéma tout en respectant la distanciation sociale, on parle de l'idée originale d'une sud-coréenne. Destination Mars, oui, mais gare aux bouchons, on verra qu'il y a du monde en orbite. Basic n'est pas le premier langage de programmation destiné au grand public, on vous parle de son éphémère prédécesseur dans quelques instants. L'affaire GameStop semble plus simple qu'il n'y paraît. On vous l'explique dans ce numéro. Il sera aussi question d'écouteurs, de piratage, de seringues, de caméra 6k, etc… Où que vous soyez, quoi que vous fassiez, n'hésitez pas à réagir, à partager ou à commenter cet épisode. N'oubliez pas de vous abonner si ce n'est pas encore le cas. Bonne écoute !A comme Apple (00:07:07)Une nouvelle seringue. (source)B comme Bourse (00:11:36)Quand les petits fond tomber les gros. (source, source)B comme BlackMagicDesign (00:23:12)Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro. (source)C comme Cinéma (00:34:30)Quand on trouve d'autres usages aux salles de cinéma. (source)D comme DOPE (00:39:05)Aux origines du Basic. (source)F comme Free Tier (00:44:32)Quand ce n'est plus gratuit. (source, source)M comme Mars (00:50:34)Quand ca bouchone en orbite de Mars. (source, source)N comme Nvidia (01:01:25)Le rachat de ARM. (source)S comme Supply-Chain Attack (01:10:06)Quand on attaque le code source. (source, source, source)S comme Sennheiser (01:24:45)Se cherche un partenaire. (source) Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Voilà l’épisode 293 que nous enregistrons ce 18 février sous l'œil attentif de quelques-uns d’entre-vous sur Twitch. Voici une petite idée du programme compilé par nos chroniqueurs de la semaine: Vous êtes utilisateur de LastPass en version gratuite ? Attention, il y a du changement. Occuper les salles de cinéma tout en respectant la distanciation sociale, on parle de l’idée originale d'une sud-coréenne. Destination Mars, oui, mais gare aux bouchons, on verra qu’il y a du monde en orbite. Basic n’est pas le premier langage de programmation destiné au grand public, on vous parle de son éphémère prédécesseur dans quelques instants. L’affaire GameStop semble plus simple qu’il n’y paraît. On vous l’explique dans ce numéro. Il sera aussi question d’écouteurs, de piratage, de seringues, de caméra 6k, etc… Où que vous soyez, quoi que vous fassiez, n'hésitez pas à réagir, à partager ou à commenter cet épisode. N’oubliez pas de vous abonner si ce n’est pas encore le cas. Bonne écoute !A comme Apple (00:07:07)Une nouvelle seringue. (source)B comme Bourse (00:11:36)Quand les petits fond tomber les gros. (source, source)B comme BlackMagicDesign (00:23:12)Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro. (source)C comme Cinéma (00:34:30)Quand on trouve d'autres usages aux salles de cinéma. (source)D comme DOPE (00:39:05)Aux origines du Basic. (source)F comme Free Tier (00:44:32)Quand ce n'est plus gratuit. (source, source)M comme Mars (00:50:34)Quand ca bouchone en orbite de Mars. (source, source)N comme Nvidia (01:01:25)Le rachat de ARM. (source)S comme Supply-Chain Attack (01:10:06)Quand on attaque le code source. (source, source, source)S comme Sennheiser (01:24:45)Se cherche un partenaire. (source) Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Voilà l’épisode 293 que nous enregistrons ce 18 février sous l'œil attentif de quelques-uns d’entre-vous sur Twitch. Voici une petite idée du programme compilé par nos chroniqueurs de la semaine: Vous êtes utilisateur de LastPass en version gratuite ? Attention, il y a du changement. Occuper les salles de cinéma tout en respectant la distanciation sociale, on parle de l’idée originale d'une sud-coréenne. Destination Mars, oui, mais gare aux bouchons, on verra qu’il y a du monde en orbite. Basic n’est pas le premier langage de programmation destiné au grand public, on vous parle de son éphémère prédécesseur dans quelques instants. L’affaire GameStop semble plus simple qu’il n’y paraît. On vous l’explique dans ce numéro. Il sera aussi question d’écouteurs, de piratage, de seringues, de caméra 6k, etc… Où que vous soyez, quoi que vous fassiez, n'hésitez pas à réagir, à partager ou à commenter cet épisode. N’oubliez pas de vous abonner si ce n’est pas encore le cas. Bonne écoute ! A comme Apple (00:07:07) Une nouvelle seringue. (source) B comme Bourse (00:11:36) Quand les petits font tomber les gros. (source, source) B comme BlackMagicDesign (00:23:12) Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro. (source) C comme Cinéma (00:34:30) Quand on trouve d'autres usages aux salles de cinéma. (source) D comme DOPE (00:39:05) Aux origines du Basic. (source) F comme Free Tier (00:44:32) Quand ce n'est plus gratuit. (source, source) M comme Mars (00:50:34) Quand ça bouchonne en orbite de Mars. (source, source) N comme Nvidia (01:01:25) Le rachat de ARM. (source) S comme Supply-Chain Attack (01:10:06) Quand on attaque le code source. (source, source, source) S comme Sennheiser (01:24:45) Se cherche un partenaire. (source)

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An asteroid transformed Mars from a lush planet with rivers and oceans into a bleak and icy hell. Is Earth condemned to the same fate, or can we protect ourselves and our planet from extinction?Could Mars have sustained life and civilization?Megaliths found on the parched shores of Cydonia, a former Martian ocean, mirror the geometrical conventions of the pyramids at Egypt's Giza necropolis. Especially startling is a Sphinx-like structure depicting a face with distinguishable diadem, teeth, mouth and an Egyptian-style headdress. Might there be a connection between the structures of Egypt and those of Mars? Why does NASA continue to dismiss these remarkable anomalies as "a trick of light"? Hancock points to the intriguing possibility that ancient Martian civilization is communicating with us through the remarkable structures it left behind.In exploring the possible traces left by the Martian civilization and the cosmic cataclysm that may have ended it, The Mars Mystery is both an illumination of our ancient past and a warning--that we still have time to heed--about our ultimate fate.

Our earthlings actually the descendants of ancient Martians? Are the angels described in religious texts simply humanoid Mars citizens whose bodies reflect life in a low gravity environment? Is human architecture the same as the artificial structures portrayed by the Mars Rover because we are, in fact, the children of a refugee Martian race? How would we effectively colonize and terraform Mars so that humanity would have a second outpost in case Earth is devastated by famine, war, or asteroid blast? Steve and Joey don’t know, but our plucky Ancient Astronaut Theorists sure think they do! Let’s prooooooooooooobe into Destination Mars!

Почти в каждом фантастическом фильме о космосе и будущем можно встретить VR или AR в какой-то форме. Но виртуальная реальность уже проникла в космонавтику и кое-где успела даже закрепиться. В этом выпуске разбираемся, какие перспективы есть у технологии и как ее используют уже сейчас. Ведущий: Антон Поздняков, Гость: Александр Гришин Темы [00:00:33] ⋅⋅⋅ Приветствие [00:03:09] ⋅⋅⋅ Что такое виртуальная реальности и почему эта тема еще не стала массовой Спешл о работе художника в VR [00:12:24] ⋅⋅⋅ Интересные проекты в VR и AR связанные с космосом Destination Mars VR Space The Void Tesla Suit [00:16:41] ⋅⋅⋅ VR для управления гуманоидными роботами в виде «аватаров» людей [00:23:50] ⋅⋅⋅ Ограничение VR и AR зрением [00:39:52] ⋅⋅⋅ Проекты в VR для космоса и возможные пути развития технологии Astro Reality VR 2 Planets [00:47:29] ⋅⋅⋅ Прощание и переход в послешоу Послешоу TBBT

This week’s interview is with Robert Zubrin, astronautics engineer and President of the Mars Society, who also introduced Elon Musk to Jim Cantrell at the founding of SpaceX. Dr. Zubrin was in Washington, DC at the Lincoln Network’s “Reboot American Innovation” conference to contrast the successes of the private sector space industry over the past few years with the excess and stagnation of NASA’s human flight program over the past few decades. At the current rate of innovation, he believes that the first manned mission to Mars will happen in our lifetimes.Should we settle Mars before we settle the moon? Are there regulatory restraints on the private space industry? Has our generation lost the drive to pursue the knowledge that made it possible for us to go to space? How do we inspire people to try something that has never been done before?Further Reading:The Case for Space: How the Revolution in Spaceflight Opens Up a Future of Limitless Possibility, written by Robert ZubrinReboot American Innovation May 2, 2019, Lincoln NetworkRelated Content:From SpaceX to Vector: Jim Cantrell and the Private Space Industry, Building Tomorrow PodcastJim Cantrell on Vector, Elon Musk, and Space Force, written by Spencer NealeA Libertarian Response to Global Depopulation, written by Pamela J. HobartDebunking Overpopulation, Building Tomorrow Podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this podcast ep, I talk with Jessamyn about going camping, driving a stick-shift VW camper van, getting a cold, having a cold, and also a great deal of MetaFilter stuff. It's a bit late and there's no music bumpers because I was camping and then I had a cold! But here it is. It's about 80 minutes.Helpful LinksPodcast FeedSubscribe with iTunesDirect mp3 downloadMisc - Jessamyn's been makin' envelopes - human clock - that other Tracy Kidder book - tfw when ur parachuting beaver post is a double - hey it's ba! - Knuth's up arrow notation is totally cheating Jobs - One-off Graphic Design Project for Button/Sticker by Miko - Typist needed by crookedneighbor - 3d model my hypothetical kitchen by novalis_dt - Senior Mobile Developer by adrianhon Projects - Destination: Mars by dng - Tangara fastuosa by dame - Context in courtship: how do singing mice decide when to sing? by sciatrix (MeFi Post) - CommonsTime by Vesihiisi - Airships: Conquer the Skies by Zarkonnen - anti-social by motty MetaFilter - Stan Brock: "anything that he can possibly give to others, he does." by jessamyn - void void let there be void void by CrystalDave - what... what happened in Alberta by Etrigan - Bathtime logistics by rewil - wait by griphus - Long suspected, now proven by atlantica - a comment by jenfullmoon - New Kids on the Block by JoeZydeco - We call that "spank the frog", ribbit by cortex - interesting skate video by mullacc - a comment by cortex - Does The Dog Die? by Faintdreams - MOOOOOOO! by nerdfish - How do you tell a thirsty elephant not to take a drink? by gudrun Ask MeFi - What are the definitive music videos of the last 10-ish years? by cult_url_bias - What are some great comedy music videos? by storybored - Can I somehow see the math behind a web game in the page source? by If only I had a penguin... - Scrabble dictionary woes by rebent - How to convey the largest possible number with conventional symbols? by the phlegmatic king - Oldest entity still referred primarily to as "New [type of entity]"? by grouse - Am I supposed to bag my own groceries? by bleep - I don't want to sign up for any newsletter by danceswithlight - A ticking time bomb by cashman - Is there a documentary about fairs? I NEED IT by masquesoporfavor Other Stuff - I was camping - Then I had a cold - So there really isn't any of the other stuff - Sorry about all this

The Senate just held a hearing on NASA's efforts to send humans to...Mars? A week later, the same committee advanced legislation to extend the life of the International Space Station to 2030, six years beyond the current end-date and two years beyond the current hardware safety ratings.

The Senate just held a hearing on NASA's efforts to send humans to...Mars? A week later, the same committee advanced legislation to extend the life of the International Space Station to 2030, six years beyond the current end-date and two years beyond the current hardware safety ratings.

The Senate just held a hearing on NASA's efforts to send humans to...Mars? A week later, the same committee advanced legislation to extend the life of the International Space Station to 2030, six years beyond the current end-date and two years beyond the current hardware safety ratings. Does that extension undermine efforts to get to Mars? What about the Moon? Casey and Jason also introduce The Planetary Society's new principles for human spaceflight, which provide a framework by which the organization will evaluate plans for human exploration.  More resources to explore this month’s topics are http://www.planetary.org/multimedia/planetary-radio/show/2018/space-policy-edition-28.htmlLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's your daily dose of inspiration! Today Toni talks with Taylor Richardson, a 14 year old science phenom who is and will be changing the world. She's met Oprah and Beyonce. She's raised money to take young girls across the country to see A Wrinkle In Time and Hidden Figures. She's an advocate for STEM girls. She's a mentor. She's an inspiration. And she's well on her way to becoming an astronaut.

Depuis des décennies, on envisage sérieusement envoyer des hommes fouler le sol de Mars. Mais comment se fait-il que nous n’y soyons pas encore? Ce balado explore la multitude d’obstacles qui jonchent notre route vers Mars. Il se pourrait même que le jour où nous serons enfin prêts, on s’interdise de débarquer sur Mars!

Destination Mars, 3D Printing ecosystem for STEAM Education [ '18 CES, 1/10 ]

The class think about the differences between humans and robots - and some of the similarities too.

The class at Deep Space High have been learning about the ExoMars Rov-er – today they’re finding out more about the Aurora programme as a whole and how the mission has already begun.

Sam has been set homework – to find out about more robots used in exploring Mars. He finds that there have been quite a few!

The class find out why digging deep is necessary to find signs of life on Mars.

Sam has been set homework – to find out about robots used in exploring Mars. He finds that there have been quite a few!

Navigating and moving around Mars is hard.  And without being able to be in constant contact with Earth, the ExoMars Rover has to look after itself.

Landing on Mars is one of the hardest part of any mission.  Most Mars missions have ended in failure due to problems landing so as design challenges go, it’s a big one! The class discover why.

The class think about the challenge of making sure nothing organic from earth goes along for the ride on the ExoMars Rover. They would be nothing worse than accidently finding some old flu cells on Mars!

Dust is a fact of life on Mars – and it gets everywhere!  The class think about the challenges that dust presents the designers of the ExoMars Rover. 

Sam has homework for his class on Mars – to find out about more robots used in space exploration. He finds that there have been quite a few!

The class start to think about how you go about designing an ExoMars Rover.  It’ll need to be able to withstand the conditions on Mars – and Mars can be a tough place…

The class think about the extremes of temperature on Mars and look at some of the design features that an ExoMars Rover will have to help cope.

Pulsar explains why Mars is so interesting to earthlings – it may be able to sustain life – in fact life may already be on the planet. He tells them all about a new mission that hopes to find out more.

Principle Pulsar is kicking off a new school project to the class of Deep Space High – all about Mars, a planet in the Solar System that’s got earthlings very excited…

In episode three of our series Destination Mars, we finally arrive at the Red Planet - but what is waiting for us when we get there? We examine possible solutions to the challenges of building a home on an alien planet, including a Star Trek-inspired health scanner and bacteria that can be engineered to grow rocket fuel. Plus, the science headlines from around the world: a brain scan for epilepsy, the bees that are addicted to caffeine and the science behind hallucinations.

In episode three of our series Destination Mars, we finally arrive at the Red Planet - but what is waiting for us when we get there? We examine possible solutions to the challenges of building a home on an alien planet, including a Star Trek-inspired health scanner and bacteria that can be engineered to grow rocket fuel. Plus, the science headlines from around the world: a brain scan for epilepsy, the bees that are addicted to caffeine and the science behind hallucinations. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In episode three of our series Destination Mars, we finally arrive at the Red Planet - but what is waiting for us when we get there? We examine possible solutions to the challenges of building a home on an alien planet, including a Star Trek-inspired health scanner and bacteria that can be engineered to grow rocket fuel. Plus, the science headlines from around the world: a brain scan for epilepsy, the bees that are addicted to caffeine and the science behind hallucinations. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Destination Mars: this month we're launching a series of programmes to probe what it's going to take to send people to the Red Planet. We'll be looking at rocket technology, how to keep people fed and watered away from Earth and whether we really can hope to exist sustainably on Mars. This week we're focusing on the space pioneers who will take the first steps towards getting us there. Plus, in the news, four intestinal bacteria that can prevent asthma, a new magnetic material to protect you in car crashes, and a magic bullet to stop bleeding...

Destination Mars: this month we're launching a series of programmes to probe what it's going to take to send people to the Red Planet. We'll be looking at rocket technology, how to keep people fed and watered away from Earth and whether we really can hope to exist sustainably on Mars. This week we're focusing on the space pioneers who will take the first steps towards getting us there. Plus, in the news, four intestinal bacteria that can prevent asthma, a new magnetic material to protect you in car crashes, and a magic bullet to stop bleeding... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Destination Mars: this month we're launching a series of programmes to probe what it's going to take to send people to the Red Planet. We'll be looking at rocket technology, how to keep people fed and watered away from Earth and whether we really can hope to exist sustainably on Mars. This week we're focusing on the space pioneers who will take the first steps towards getting us there. Plus, in the news, four intestinal bacteria that can prevent asthma, a new magnetic material to protect you in car crashes, and a magic bullet to stop bleeding... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Rod Pyle - Educator, Producer, Author, "Destination Mars" & "Curiosity, a look inside the Mars Rover Mission" - An absolutely riveting interview with one of the brightest minds on the planet! Not only will you learn about growing your business, Rod also gives our listeners a first hand look into the possibilities surrounding the planet Mars!WIlliam Quigley, Clearstone Ventures - William knows what a company needs to get started, it's funding. William teaches our listeners the best way to invest or get investors!

Hej på dig! Nu har vi fått vila ut ordentligt! Hoppas din, just din, jul och nyårshelg varit bra. What’s that? Du tycker jag ska hålla kä- ja? … Ja, jag ska vara tyst och langa avsnittet istället. Här är det: Inlägget #87: Fantasi, destination mars och superspecifikt lego i crossoverlekar. dök först upp på Superlife Podcast.