Podcast appearances and mentions of jim green

Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 543 are degrowth tourism researcher Yannic Kuna and nuclear expert Dr Jim Green.

In this episode of This Week in Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with Dr. Jim Green, former NASA Chief Scientist. He discusses how we can search for technosignatures that might indicate advanced civilizations in other star systems, new ideas on Mars sample return, and his fascinating experience consulting on the movie, The Martian! Also: this week's robotic landings on the Moon - one successful, one partly so; what's up with the USAF X-37B mini-shuttle; and recent news on those Energizer Bunnies of space, Voyagers 1&2. Their wings have been clipped a bit, but they just keep going... join us! News Lunar Landing Week: Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander achieved a flawless touchdown in Mare Chrisium, the Intuitive Machines Athena lander reached the Moon's south polar region but experienced issues with its navigation radar (and tipped over), and SpaceX's Starship test flight 8 successfully caught its booster for the third time but lost control of the upper stage, resulting in the breakup of the upper stage and debris over the Bahamas and Caribbean. NASA powered down additional instruments on both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 to extend their remaining power supply, including Voyager 1's cosmic ray system that helped confirm its entry into interstellar space in 2012. The secretive US Space Force X-37B space plane landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base after 434 days in orbit, completing its seventh mission, which tested new orbital capabilities, including aerobraking techniques. A newly released list showcases the world's top ten locations for dark skies and stargazing, with the US only having only one location—in Hawaii—to make the list. Dr. Jim Green His Career: Dr. Green goes over his former role as NASA's Chief Scientist and highlights key aspects of his career, including running the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) and leading NASA's Planetary Science Division, and how his interest in space first began. The Martian: Dr. Green also explains how he got involved as a consultant for Ridley Scott's movie, "The Martian," and how NASA got really involved with the film. He also shares his favorite scene from the movie. NASA's Search for Alien Civilizations: Dr. Green shares how he helped shift NASA's focus from traditional SETI to searching for technosignatures like Dyson Spheres and O'Neill structures in other star systems, securing $10 million in funding for research that could detect megastructures in our astronomical data while noting that humanity may need similar space habitats in 800 million years when the sun makes Earth uninhabitable. Mars Sample Return Strategy: Dr. Green explains how NASA's evolving plan to return samples fropm Mars includes developing Mars Ascent Vehicles that could eventually support human missions while revealing that Perseverance was deliberately designed to place sample tubes on the surface so any nation could retrieve them, making the mission more politically viable with budget offices and Congress. Humanity's Cosmic Future: Dr. Green reveals that he helped create NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program to support new companies for lunar missions. Despite early failures, he emphasized that humanity must utilize space resources and capabilities to ensure our species' long-term survival. Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Jim Green Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

In this episode of This Week in Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with Dr. Jim Green, former NASA Chief Scientist. He discusses how we can search for technosignatures that might indicate advanced civilizations in other star systems, new ideas on Mars sample return, and his fascinating experience consulting on the movie, The Martian! Also: this week's robotic landings on the Moon - one successful, one partly so; what's up with the USAF X-37B mini-shuttle; and recent news on those Energizer Bunnies of space, Voyagers 1&2. Their wings have been clipped a bit, but they just keep going... join us! News Lunar Landing Week: Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander achieved a flawless touchdown in Mare Chrisium, the Intuitive Machines Athena lander reached the Moon's south polar region but experienced issues with its navigation radar (and tipped over), and SpaceX's Starship test flight 8 successfully caught its booster for the third time but lost control of the upper stage, resulting in the breakup of the upper stage and debris over the Bahamas and Caribbean. NASA powered down additional instruments on both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 to extend their remaining power supply, including Voyager 1's cosmic ray system that helped confirm its entry into interstellar space in 2012. The secretive US Space Force X-37B space plane landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base after 434 days in orbit, completing its seventh mission, which tested new orbital capabilities, including aerobraking techniques. A newly released list showcases the world's top ten locations for dark skies and stargazing, with the US only having only one location—in Hawaii—to make the list. Dr. Jim Green His Career: Dr. Green goes over his former role as NASA's Chief Scientist and highlights key aspects of his career, including running the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) and leading NASA's Planetary Science Division, and how his interest in space first began. The Martian: Dr. Green also explains how he got involved as a consultant for Ridley Scott's movie, "The Martian," and how NASA got really involved with the film. He also shares his favorite scene from the movie. NASA's Search for Alien Civilizations: Dr. Green shares how he helped shift NASA's focus from traditional SETI to searching for technosignatures like Dyson Spheres and O'Neill structures in other star systems, securing $10 million in funding for research that could detect megastructures in our astronomical data while noting that humanity may need similar space habitats in 800 million years when the sun makes Earth uninhabitable. Mars Sample Return Strategy: Dr. Green explains how NASA's evolving plan to return samples fropm Mars includes developing Mars Ascent Vehicles that could eventually support human missions while revealing that Perseverance was deliberately designed to place sample tubes on the surface so any nation could retrieve them, making the mission more politically viable with budget offices and Congress. Humanity's Cosmic Future: Dr. Green reveals that he helped create NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program to support new companies for lunar missions. Despite early failures, he emphasized that humanity must utilize space resources and capabilities to ensure our species' long-term survival. Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Jim Green Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

In this episode of This Week in Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with Dr. Jim Green, former NASA Chief Scientist. He discusses how we can search for technosignatures that might indicate advanced civilizations in other star systems, new ideas on Mars sample return, and his fascinating experience consulting on the movie, The Martian! Also: this week's robotic landings on the Moon - one successful, one partly so; what's up with the USAF X-37B mini-shuttle; and recent news on those Energizer Bunnies of space, Voyagers 1&2. Their wings have been clipped a bit, but they just keep going... join us! News Lunar Landing Week: Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander achieved a flawless touchdown in Mare Chrisium, the Intuitive Machines Athena lander reached the Moon's south polar region but experienced issues with its navigation radar (and tipped over), and SpaceX's Starship test flight 8 successfully caught its booster for the third time but lost control of the upper stage, resulting in the breakup of the upper stage and debris over the Bahamas and Caribbean. NASA powered down additional instruments on both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 to extend their remaining power supply, including Voyager 1's cosmic ray system that helped confirm its entry into interstellar space in 2012. The secretive US Space Force X-37B space plane landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base after 434 days in orbit, completing its seventh mission, which tested new orbital capabilities, including aerobraking techniques. A newly released list showcases the world's top ten locations for dark skies and stargazing, with the US only having only one location—in Hawaii—to make the list. Dr. Jim Green His Career: Dr. Green goes over his former role as NASA's Chief Scientist and highlights key aspects of his career, including running the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) and leading NASA's Planetary Science Division, and how his interest in space first began. The Martian: Dr. Green also explains how he got involved as a consultant for Ridley Scott's movie, "The Martian," and how NASA got really involved with the film. He also shares his favorite scene from the movie. NASA's Search for Alien Civilizations: Dr. Green shares how he helped shift NASA's focus from traditional SETI to searching for technosignatures like Dyson Spheres and O'Neill structures in other star systems, securing $10 million in funding for research that could detect megastructures in our astronomical data while noting that humanity may need similar space habitats in 800 million years when the sun makes Earth uninhabitable. Mars Sample Return Strategy: Dr. Green explains how NASA's evolving plan to return samples fropm Mars includes developing Mars Ascent Vehicles that could eventually support human missions while revealing that Perseverance was deliberately designed to place sample tubes on the surface so any nation could retrieve them, making the mission more politically viable with budget offices and Congress. Humanity's Cosmic Future: Dr. Green reveals that he helped create NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program to support new companies for lunar missions. Despite early failures, he emphasized that humanity must utilize space resources and capabilities to ensure our species' long-term survival. Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Jim Green Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

In this episode of This Week in Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with Dr. Jim Green, former NASA Chief Scientist. He discusses how we can search for technosignatures that might indicate advanced civilizations in other star systems, new ideas on Mars sample return, and his fascinating experience consulting on the movie, The Martian! Also: this week's robotic landings on the Moon - one successful, one partly so; what's up with the USAF X-37B mini-shuttle; and recent news on those Energizer Bunnies of space, Voyagers 1&2. Their wings have been clipped a bit, but they just keep going... join us! News Lunar Landing Week: Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander achieved a flawless touchdown in Mare Chrisium, the Intuitive Machines Athena lander reached the Moon's south polar region but experienced issues with its navigation radar (and tipped over), and SpaceX's Starship test flight 8 successfully caught its booster for the third time but lost control of the upper stage, resulting in the breakup of the upper stage and debris over the Bahamas and Caribbean. NASA powered down additional instruments on both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 to extend their remaining power supply, including Voyager 1's cosmic ray system that helped confirm its entry into interstellar space in 2012. The secretive US Space Force X-37B space plane landed at Vandenberg Space Force Base after 434 days in orbit, completing its seventh mission, which tested new orbital capabilities, including aerobraking techniques. A newly released list showcases the world's top ten locations for dark skies and stargazing, with the US only having only one location—in Hawaii—to make the list. Dr. Jim Green His Career: Dr. Green goes over his former role as NASA's Chief Scientist and highlights key aspects of his career, including running the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) and leading NASA's Planetary Science Division, and how his interest in space first began. The Martian: Dr. Green also explains how he got involved as a consultant for Ridley Scott's movie, "The Martian," and how NASA got really involved with the film. He also shares his favorite scene from the movie. NASA's Search for Alien Civilizations: Dr. Green shares how he helped shift NASA's focus from traditional SETI to searching for technosignatures like Dyson Spheres and O'Neill structures in other star systems, securing $10 million in funding for research that could detect megastructures in our astronomical data while noting that humanity may need similar space habitats in 800 million years when the sun makes Earth uninhabitable. Mars Sample Return Strategy: Dr. Green explains how NASA's evolving plan to return samples fropm Mars includes developing Mars Ascent Vehicles that could eventually support human missions while revealing that Perseverance was deliberately designed to place sample tubes on the surface so any nation could retrieve them, making the mission more politically viable with budget offices and Congress. Humanity's Cosmic Future: Dr. Green reveals that he helped create NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program to support new companies for lunar missions. Despite early failures, he emphasized that humanity must utilize space resources and capabilities to ensure our species' long-term survival. Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Jim Green Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit

Cliff starts off with a detailed review of some gear that he utilized over the past few weeks of guiding, Cliff Skinner custom skinning knife, Worksharp sharpeners and the surprisingly effective Jim Green barefoot boots. Transitioning into strategic hunting methods, we explore advanced tactics for late-season elk hunting. Discover how to locate secluded spots where bull elk recover post-rut, and strategies tailored to non-vocalizing Roosevelt and Rocky Mountain elk. Our discussion covers spot and stalk techniques and effective calling strategies to adapt to changing elk behavior.We also delve into the art of salting hides in the field and Cliff discusses future seminars aimed at elevating the hunting skillset.(0:00:00) - Hunting Gear Review and Questions (8 Minutes)Review of Cliff Skinner custom skinning knives and Jim Green barefoot boots.Insights from a 40-day guiding experience, discussing the strengths and limitations of new gear.(0:08:10) - Knife Sharpening Equipment and Sig Zulu 6 Binocular Reviews (13 Minutes)Discussion on knife sharpeners and practical field tips.Introduction of a custom-designed sharpener and observations on Sig Zulu 6 binoculars, including an in-depth analysis of their lowlight performance.(0:20:49) - Late-Season Elk Hunting Tactics (10 Minutes)Exploration of post-rut recovery spots for Roosevelt and Rocky Mountain elk.Strategies for glassing in challenging terrains and identifying fresh elk sign.(0:31:11) - Tactics for Non-Vocalizing Elk (12 Minutes)Addressing when to persist or relocate during an archery hunt.Alternative hunting methods and calling strategies to engage elk.(0:42:45) - Hide Preparation and Hunt Seminars (12 Minutes)Techniques for preparing animal hides and preserving them in the field.Updates on future seminars and hunts planned for 2025.(0:54:32) - Raffle Announcement and Appreciation Thanks (1 Minute)Wrap-up of the live session with raffle and merchandise giveaway announcements.---FOLLOW CLIFFYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/CliffGrayInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/Cliffgry/Facebook - https://facebook.com/PursuitWithCliffPursuit With Cliff Podcasthttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/interviews-and-podcasts/Cliff's Hunt Planning and Strategy Membership https://pursuitwithcliff.com/membership/Hunt. Fish. Spear. (Experiences, Courses and Seminars) https://pursuitwithcliff.com/ExperiencesMerchhttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/shop/SUBSCRIBE TO CLIFF'S NEWSLETTER:https://PursuitWithCliff.com/#Newsletter

Yes Jim got trained by Dorian at the original Temple Gym.... Dorian had arguably the best back ever built and of course he's famed for his brutal workouts, so how would a mere mortal like our jimmy boy get on? Lets find out.The call of the iron is far to strong,Thanks so much for listeningDino.

In this episode, we do a retrospective on a dialogue that took place in 1974 during the first summer session of the Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. The dialogue was called “Psychology East and West” and explored a number of differences in understanding and approach to the notion of ego between so-called “Western psychology” and what were then thought of as “Eastern” spiritual traditions. The participants included the well-known spiritual teachers, Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche and Ram Dass, as well as the co-founder and Vice-President of Naropa, John Baker, and the therapist, Jim Green. The dialogue was moderated by Duncan Campbell. The full dialogue can be heard on the Ram Dass — Here and Now podcast: Ep. 112, The Notion of Ego with Chogyam Trungpa RinpocheCharis FoundationGolden Turtle SoundSupport the Show.

This week, Peter Dutton received a radioactive reception after announcing a bold plan to implement nuclear energy, should the Liberals win the next federal election.It marks a new chapter in Australia's ongoing climate wars, and while there's little details about costs or timelines, the prospect of nuclear power has been met with fierce opposition from energy leaders, environmentalists, and state governments.Jacob speaks with nuclear-free campaigner Dr Jim Green; Kokatha elder and co-President of the Australia Nuclear Free Alliance Aunty Sue Coleman Haseldine; Sanne de Swart, Stell Bruyn, Michaela Stubbs, and Tom Freire from the Friends of the Earth Nuclear-Free Collective; and Senior Lecturer in Science and Technology Studies Darrin Durant.

Today's we bring you nuclear news with Friends of the Earth Australia's National Nuclear-free campaigner Dr. Jim Green. We discuss Dutton's push for nuclear power in Australia; the UK nuclear power construction at Hinkley Point; the growing threat of nuclear war and the latest nuclear waste threat under AUKUS - the Australia, UK and US military pact.The Australian Naval Nuclear Power Safety Bill 2023 establishes a new regulatory framework to promote and regulate the nuclear safety of activities relating to AUKUS submarines. The framework would apply to Australian submarines and to activities related to UK/US submarines.  We've learnt that it could make Australia a dumping ground of high-level military nuclear waste from the United Kingdom and United States – if laws proposed by Defence Minister Richard Marles are rushed through Parliament in the coming weeks. An Inquiry into the Australian Naval Nuclear Power Safety Bill reported on Monday 13th May and Recommendation 3 is as follows:'The Committee recommends that the Government consider amending the Bill so that a distinction is made between Australia's acceptance of low-level nuclear waste from AUKUS partners, but non-acceptance of high-level nuclear waste.' Take action now and contact your local parliamentarian to call on them to close this dangerous loophole in the legislationThe nuclear free collective have a proforma letter that you can send to your local representative: www.melbournefoe.org.au/no_aukus_intl_wasteFriends of the Earth Melbourne has a petition to sign opposing Peter Duttons plan to build large scale nuclear power plants in Victoria:  www.melbournefoe.org.au/nonuclearvic_petitionThe Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency are considering application No A0346 by the Australian Submarine Agency to prepare a site for a prescribed radiation facility (namely a low level waste management and maintenance facility) to be known as the 'Controlled Industrial Facility' at the existing HMAS Stirling site, at Garden Island, Rockingham in Western Australia.To have your say go to https://consult.arpansa.gov.au.  Submissions close at 11:59pm on 7 June.If you want all these actions and updates sent straight to your email sign up the Friends of the Earth Melbourne Nuclear Free news.We featured the song 'Enough is Enough' recorded by Jampijinpa Ned Hargraves at Resident Frequency studios in Collingwood.  THe song will have it's live premiere at an event on Friday 24th of May at Catalyst Social Centre to raise much needed funds to support the Walker family during the coronial inquest into Kumanjayi Walkers death.Karrinjarla Muwajarri Fundraiser4pm at Catalyst , 144 Sydney Rd, Brunswick.An evening of music and conversations about keeping community safe from racist police.Come share a meal and get cozy around the fire. There will be t-shirts, hoodies and art for sale, dinner by donation and a raffle with GREAT prizes!!!

Modern Spey Line design can be attributed to a few open minded thinkers and Al Buhr is one of them.  His approach to describing the mechanics of the fly cast is rooted in the messages from his mentors.  Jim Green and Joan Wulff play a huge role in the ethos of Al Buhr.  And as he says in the Podcast, "I'm happy that I get to talk about my heroes."

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/581 Presented By:  Waters West, TroutRoutes, Drifthook Fly Fishing In today's episode, we're diving into the world of two-handed casting with spey legend, Al Buhr. Level up your spey casting game as Al shares his top three casting tips that will revolutionize your approach. Discover Al's unique fly pattern techniques for enticing steelhead and gain insights into the rich history of spey casting, from Jim Green's legacy to present-day innovations. Tune in to uncover the secrets that will make your casts easier and more effective than ever before! Show Notes with Al Buhr on Two-Handed Casting.  01:22 - Al Burr takes us back to his early days in fly fishing at the age of 15. Despite being mostly self-taught, Al's keen observation and persistent curiosity paved the way for his mastery of fly casting. 03:31 -  Al's journey into two-handed casting began when he received a 16-foot boron rod from Jim Green. Eventually, Al learned the figure of eight method from Canadian experts on the Skagit River. Two-Handed Fly Casting: Spey Casting Techniques 12:22 - Al's journey to writing his book began with his involvement in the Federation of Fly Fishers. As the program expanded to include two-handed casting certification, Al took on the role of chair and recognized the need for a clear instructional guide. Over time, this booklet evolved into a larger technical manual, covering basic and advanced casting techniques   Understanding Constant Tension in Spey Casting 18:00 - Constant tension eliminates the need for pauses in the back cast, ensuring a smooth, continuous motion crucial for efficient casts. Regardless of line length or shape, constant tension allows anglers to regulate the depth of the D loop, enabling them to cast effectively without needing ample space behind them. 29:00 - The stop-and-go approach or forced turnover involves pausing or stopping during the casting motion, causing the rod to unload and reload with power. This pause can lead to slack or waves in the line, affecting the efficiency and accuracy of the cast. 32:53 - Besides constant tension and the power-up technique, another key aspect is using a modified D loop for casting efficiency. 48:04 - Al recounts a conversation with Tim Rajeff during a casting event in San Francisco. "The man who straightens his rod the fastest will win." - Tim Rajeff 55:48 - Al explains the figure of eight casting technique as visualizing an eight laid horizontally. You perform a crescent lift and a round lift for one side of the eight, drop down to form an X, and then curve back up for the other side. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/581  

We are very happy to be joined by Tom Place this week, Professional stunt man and coordinator, Diver, fighter, lover and all around lovely chap. . . Show Notes  Episode 24  -  Tom Place . Toms Instagram  . Wrist Check. Tom - Tudor FXD Blacked out. James - TAG Heuer 1964 CS3111 Ken - Arken Instrumentum . Mentioned by Tom. IWW International Watch Works Ashland Leather- Fat Herbie Ineos Grenadier Weiss Watch Company  . Mentioned by James. Teddy Baldassarre video with Tom Place ‘Vellies' from Jim Green, African Ranger. . Mentioned by Ken. Zulu Alpha

This week on Saving Stories Dr. Doug Boyd, director of the Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History in the UK Libraries highlights an interview with Jim Green, the first African-American student-athlete to graduate from UK. In the conversation Green talks about his decision to enroll at the state's flagship university in the late 1960's, what it was like competing in the racially-charged Southeastern conference, his role in desegregating the track program, and how he'd like to be remembered by future generations.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/553  Presented by: Skwala, Northern Rockies Adventures Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors    In this episode, we delve into fly fishing North Carolina with the seasoned pro, Mac Brown. With his experience in casting and teaching, Brown shares his knowledge on not only the techniques of fly casting and fishing but also its history and evolution throughout the years. Whether discussing his journey from the Ozarks to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park or unraveling the intricacies of fly casting, Brown's insights illuminate the art and sport of fly fishing. Read on for an insightful journey into the world of fly fishing with Mac Brown. Episode Chapters with Mac Brown on Fly FIshing North Carolina 1:30 - Mac shares how he started fly fishing as a kid with his grandfather. He was born in the Ozarks, and then eventually moved to Bryson City, North Carolina. 9:15 - He tells us what he loves about living in Bryson City, including the weather. 14:44 - He helped start the Delayed Harvest on the Nantahala River and the Tuckasegee River in the early nineties with the North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission (NCWRC). 18:10 - We talk about the fishing techniques he uses in his area in North Carolina. 21:55 - He walks us through the activities they do in his guide school. 26:02 - He also does fishing shows. He mentions the upcoming shows he'll be attending to teach casting and tying classes. 33:18 - He gives valuable tips on casting. He also reflects on his experiences learning from some of the best fishers in the world, such as Jim Green and Gary Borger. With decades of teaching behind him, Mac emphasizes the importance of understanding casting techniques comprehensively and advises investing both in formal and informal learning experiences. 36:44 - He walks us through the game he and his kids play to master their casting. 39:43 - Mac recommends visiting the Fly Fishers International (FFI) website to find a casting instructor. 41:59 - He helps us understand the basics of casting and the importance of a proper casting technique. 44:39 - He talks about casting distance and teaching casting to kids. 48:34 - We dig into the role of acceleration in casting. He says casting is more of a timing game, not a muscle game. He also says that the biggest thing about casting is dealing with external surroundings. 52:46 - He talks about teaching how to roll cast. 55:53 - He's one of the Board of Governors in FFI's Casting Instructor Certification Program. 57:18 - He talks about kinesthetic relative to casting. 1:05:23 - We dig into the gear. He prefers a 10 1/2" 2wt rod. He likes the stealth rod from Temple Fork Outfitters (TFO) 1:08:05 - We talk about euro nymphing. That's how he fished with his grandfather in the Ozarks. 1:12:12 - I ask him about his definition of fly fishing. He also gives a tip on casting with heavy flies. 1:14:17 - We talk about music. He likes playing music with his kids and their electric guitars. He likes the Grateful Dead and Robert Johnson. He also mentions some other artists he likes. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/553   

UK with a spectacular move, naming its new indoor track facility for the great All-American, Jim Green; Big Cuz wanted a 2nd season at UK (for a while); Kent Spencer on hoop struggles at U of L & the upcoming bowl season; Cameron Drummond updates UK bkb recruiting; Billy Rutledge's weekly NFL picks and a stern warning hits home.

Is there life on Mars? And why is it so vital for the future of humanity to find out the answer to that question? What are the ethical implications of the Mars Rover?Roma Agrawal hosts a rocket-fuelled conversation with two stellar experts:Dr. Jim Green, physicist and retired chief scientist for NASA.Abbie Hutty, who worked as lead structures engineer on the 2020 ExoMars rover, and was the youngest ever Fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.Follow @QEPrize on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for more info.New episodes - conversations about how to rebuild the world better - every other Friday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we dive into the 47-year saga of the Aggressive Christianity Missionary Training Corps, a militant Christian group that reigned in seclusion, birthing a following filled with punishment and manipulation. We walk through their disturbing practices, from bizarre birthing rituals to prophecies of a divine army, and we discuss the psychology of  cult leaders, cult followers and how cults exercise total control over peoples lives. It's an episode that's as chilling as it is eye-opening. So, buckle up, as we explore, where faith morphs into fanaticism, control disguises as love, and freedom comes at an unthinkable price.Sources:Eight steps to mind control: How cults suck ordinary people in from the New Zealand HeraldThe Oracle's Daughter | Sarah Green escaped her mother's cult 22 years ago. She still thinks about those she left behind from New York Magazine: The CutEx-Members Describe Military-Style Christian Sect Now Accused of Child Abuse from NBC NewsChristian Sect Members Charged With Abusing Children in New Mexico from The New York TimesReligious sect leader sentenced for child abuse released from KRQE NewsNew Mexico sect leader facing sex abuse charges released from AP NewsSeason 1 | Episode 5: Army of God from People Magazine Investigates: CultsSee ya next Wednesday! Intro/Outro Music: A Creepy Music from Music UnlimitedInstagram: @wickedwithinpodcastWebsite: wickedwithinpodcast.com

Broadcasting LIVE from the Sold by Eldon Studio, at MediaSkapes, the fellas welcomed Jenny, Amy, & Anne from ASRC & Team Garrett to the studio!   *** On September 8th, the "Driving Fore Autism" Golf Outing will take place at The Flint Golf Club.  The event raises much-needed funding for ARSC (Autism Support & Resource Center http://www.geneseeautism.org/).  The ARSC is a 501(c)3 which provides social, recreational and life skill experiences to those living with autism across the lifespan. The Team Garrett "Driving Fore Autism'' Golf Outing was established in 2015 by the family of Garrett Dennis.  Garrett's family shared ASRC's vision of starting a Life Skills Center where teens and adults could learn skills to gain independence regardless of where they are on the spectrum.  Driving Fore Autism was then born and since 2015, there have been seven golf outings with all proceeds all went toward construction costs for our Life Skills Center, "Garrett's Place", which was completed in May 2017, as well as, programming and scholarship funds.  This includes a partnership with a local manufacturing company that provides job preparation, training and job placement. Since the inception of this program, they have employed 12 young adults with autism!  All dollars are put to use!  They do not receive funding from any other source.  Team Garrett Registration and Fundraiser:  http://www.geneseeautism.org/golf-outing-registration.html Please support this amazing organization!   And the fellas reached out to Jim Green from the Goodtimes In Goodrich Festival.  That event kicks off this weekend, in Goodrich with a classic car show, the Hoedown in G Town,  80's rocking with The Square Pegs and so much more!  They are a fantastic organization.  Head out to Goodrich and have some FUN! . https://gtigfestival.com ASGP is POWERed by MediaSkapes!  Love, CT & Rich … and Phil!!!  

NASA's Chief Scientist Dr. Jim Green joins Tim to talk about big plans for the red planet, Mars. Jim has had a long and distinguished career on some of the agency's major research projects and missions that have explored the rest of our solar system, from Mars to Pluto. In this episode, Jim gets into detail on what we have learned, can learn and will learn from Earth's next door neighbor. He uncovers some of the secrets of Mars. This episode was originally released on September 27, 2021. https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/shapingopinion/Encore_-_Life_on_Mars.mp3 Next to the Moon and the Sun, the most captivating celestial bodies in our night sky for mankind over thousands and thousands of years has been Mars. The red planet. The fourth rock from the sun. So, it made sense when we started to make plans for space travel, Mars would figure prominently into those plans. As far back as the inception of both the Soviet and American space programs in the late 1950s and early 1960s, space scientist started making plans to explore Mars. By July 4, 1997, NASA was able to land a spacecraft on Mars.  The Mars Pathfinder was launched on December 4th 1996. Six months later, it landed on Mars. The unit featured the first-ever robotic rover that sent an unprecedented amount of data on the planet back to scientists at NASA. After that, there were other missions, which included Mars orbiters, landers, and excavators.  And the United States hasn't been the only country working to explore the planet. The Soviet Union, then Russia, then China, then India, and even the United Arab Emirates have launched missions to Mars. Each time, we learn something new and something significant about Mars. But in the end, there is one question that continues to drive mankind's quest to visit Mars. Is there life on that planet, and if so, what does it look like? Jim Green has worked to find the answers to this and many other questions throughout his career as a scientist at NASA. Links NASA's Mars Exploration Program James L. Green, NASA Why We Explore Mars, National Geographic Nicolaus Copernicus, History.com Jezero Crater – Mars, NASA About this Episode's Guest Dr. Jim Green Dr. Jim Green Photo courtesy of NASA NASA's Chief Scientist, Dr. Jim Green received his Ph.D. in Space Physics from the University of Iowa in 1979 and began working in the Magnetospheric Physics Branch at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) in 1980. At Marshall, Dr. Green developed and managed the Space Physics Analysis Network, which provided many scientists, all over the world, with rapid access to data, other scientists, and specific NASA computer and information resources. In addition, Dr. Green was a safety diver in the Neutral Buoyancy tank making over 150 dives until he left MSFC in 1985. From 1985 to 1992 he was the Head of the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC) at Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). The NSSDC is NASA's largest space science data archive. In 1992 he became the Chief of the Space Science Data Operations Office until 2005 when he became the Chief of the Science Proposal Support Office. While at GSFC, Dr. Green was also co-investigator and the Deputy Project Scientist on the Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration (IMAGE) mission. From 1992 to 2000 he was also the Deputy Project Scientist for Mission Operations and Data Analysis for the Global Geospace Science Missions WIND and POLAR. He has written over 110 scientific articles in referred journals involving various aspects of the Earth's and Jupiter's magnetospheres and over 50 technical articles on various aspects of data systems and computer networks. From August 2006 to April 2018 Dr. Green was the Director of the Planetary Science Division at NASA Headquarters. Under his leadership several missions have been successfully executed, including the New Horizons spacecraft flyby of Pluto,

Listen as Captain Jim Green and Rachel Staples discuss some current events in the Gulf of Mexico, including the Rice Whale petition for a speed zone, the restructuring of the fisheries management plan for Amberjacks and what's going on with Red Groupers.

Claud Gallois and Dr. Jay Iwasaki spoke to Sanne de Swart and Dr. Jim Green from Friends of the Earth's Nuclear Free Collective about the grassroots campaign to stop a nuclear waste dump in Kimba, South Australia as well as the future challenges that nuclear submarines present.  For more information on the Nuclear Free Collective go to https://www.melbournefoe.org.au/nuclear, sign up to their newsletter and send an email to nuclearfree@foe.org.au to join the next meeting. 

Join Captain Jim Green and host Rachel Staples as they sit down and discuss the Magnuson-Stevens act and some of the history of fisheries management in the Gulf of Mexico.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/441 Presented By: Yellowstone Teton Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Bob Jacklin, the founder of Jacklyn's Fly Shop, is here today to share stories of his 50+ years of fishing, guiding, and teaching in the West Yellowstone area. He talks about who his mentor was in fly fishing and how they eventually became competitors while still being good friends. We talk about the book he wrote with Bruce Staples about West Yellowstone fly fishing and how it's relevant in today's time. Bob walks us through the best times to fish the Firehole River. And we also talk a little bit about fly fishing history where we noted some of the fly fishing legends and how he relates to those stories. Show Notes with Bob Jacklyn 03:10 - Bob opened his fly shop in April 1974. 03:55 - The Firehole River is Bob's go-to river and the Madison in the park. 04:45 - Bob just retired from guiding last year after 53 years of guiding and outfitting. 06:20 - We've had Justin Spence from Big Sky Anglers at WFS 227. 06:50 - Bob started guiding in 1969 and Bud Lilly offered him a job. They eventually became competitors but remained very good friends. 08:30 - Bob wrote a book with Bruce Staples called, Fly Fishing West Yellow Stone: A History and Guide. We also had Bruce Staples on the podcast a while back at WFS 269. 13:00 - He noted Jim Danskin who was a great angler and also feature in their book. 15:25 - Bob tells us about the fly fishing school they taught. 17:30 - Bob was one of the first 6 people that passed the certification test for the International Federation of Fly Fishers. 23:00 - Bob has kept only 6 fish in his whole life. 31:30 - Tip for new guides: Use a long leader and a long tippet. 33:10 - The best time to fish the Firehole River on the first couple weeks of June up until the first couple weeks of July. 39:00 - Bob talks about Kelly Galloup. We had Kelly on the podcast twice at WFS 52 and WFS 167. 41:10 - Sage Rods used to be called Winslow Rods. Bob also tells us about the history of Fenwick Rods, which was one of his first rods, and how it's related to Sage Rods. 44:20 - We hear about the story of how Jim Green patented the Feralite ferrule. 54:00 - Bob was a musician and was raised in a musically inclined family. He used to be a drummer when he was in the army. He also had dyslexia but did not find out until later. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/441

On our 4th episode of the Red Planet Live reboot, we will interview Jim Green live with audience Q&A. We invite you to submit your questions to Dr. Green during the podcast. He's ready to answer anything NASA related, having spent 40 years working in senior positions at the agency. James Green, Chief Executive Officer, Space Science Endeavors LLC Jim Green has worked at NASA for 42 years before retiring in December 2022. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Iowa in 1979 and worked at Marshall Space Flight Center, Goddard Space Flight Center, and NASA Headquarters. During Jim's long career at NASA, he has been NASA's Chief Scientist and was the longest serving director of the Planetary Science Division with the overall programmatic responsibility for the New Horizons spacecraft flyby of Pluto, the Juno spacecraft to Jupiter, and the landing of the Curiosity rover on Mars, just to name a few. Jim has received the NASA Exceptional Achievement Medal for the New Horizons flyby of the Pluto system and NASA's highest honor, the Distinguish Service Medal. He has written over 125 scientific articles in refereed journals and over 80 technical and popular articles. In 2015, Jim coordinated NASA's involvement with the film The Martian. In 2017 Asteroid 25913 was renamed Jamesgreen in his honor. RED PLANET LIVE is a monthly live podcast from The Mars Society--Ashton Zeth interviews the people instrumental in exploring and settling Mars. The show will focus on a wide variety of topics, including Mars and space exploration, STEM education, technology, women in science, and much more, with exciting and open discussions involving experts in these respective fields.

The first episode of a new podcast series talking to the people who change the way we look at the Universe, and how they got to be where they are today. In this episode, former NASA chief scientist Jim Green reveals what inspired him to pursue a career in spaceflight. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

James Green has served 40 years with NASA and sports some of its most prestigious missions. In the current episode of the space café podcast, he talks about SLS, James Webb, Artemis, DART, space science and the future of the space industry. Host: Markus MooslechnerGuest: Jim GreenPublisher: Torsten Kriening Who we are? SpaceWatch.Global is a digital magazine and portal for those interested in space, and the far-reaching impact that space developments have. While showcasing the technology that enables the industry to edge closer to the next frontier, SpaceWatch.Global also provides analysis, forecasts, and insight into the geopolitical implications of space developments. From space policy, exploration, and missions, to space weapons and technology, we provide a complete perspective on the emerging space sector as it expands into a global marketplace. The team behind SpaceWatch.Global is a dynamic mix of space geeks, tech junkies, space policy experts, regional specialists, and passionate writers. We fully believe that space should be used for humanity, that it enables knowledge, and enriches societies. SpaceWatch.Global GmbH, headquartered in Berlin, Germany. In the true journalistic spirit, neutrality, ethics and integrity are at our core. SpaceWatch.Global abides by the Society of Professional Journalists' code of ethics; we seek the truth and report on it. SpaceWatch.Global GmbHMessedamm 2314055 BerlinGermanyWebsite: www.spacewatch.globalEmail: podcast@spacewatch.global Exclusive distribution Partner: Bookwire - www.bookwire.de Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SpaceWatch.Global is pleased to present: The Space Café Podcast #70: Jim Green - former chief scientist NASA about the past and future of space science and the agency's secret sauceEpisode 070 features a special guest: Dr. James GreenJames Green has served 40 years with NASA and sports some of its most prestigious missions. In the current episode of the Space Café Podcast, he talks about SLS, James Webb, Artemis, DART, space science and the future of the space industry. The Space Cafe Podcast brings our signature brand of engaging and relevant content from across the global space economy to you via an exciting new format. Together with award-winning Executive Producer, Markus Mooslechner (Terra Mater Factual Studios), our fortnightly podcast features guests that matter.Each episode includes a review of important topics, as well as guest appearances and deep commentary from expert panellists from across the space sector.SPOTIFY:  Space Cafe Podcast Guest TunesYou can find us on Spotify and Apple Podcast!Please visit us at SpaceWatch.Global, subscribe to our newsletters. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter!

#ELB 231 w OSBA Executive Director Jim Green (OR): Life, Leadership, and the Cubs

[Mature audiences only]. Danimal Planet The DJ Part 3! Enjoy music from indie artists with a live-radio format, goofy commercials and artist spotlight with Zach Goode, the new lead singer for the legendary band, Smash Mouth. Featured artists in the program include: Drew Delneky, Jim Green, Gina DeGregorio, My Second Rodeo, Low Swans, Kurt Griffey, Cody Henson Hullinger, Laura Patricia & Zach Goode.

In this Space Café Radio – SpaceWatch.Global Event coordinator and Space Café Young Global Talents Host Chiara Moenter spoke with Dr. James (Jim) Green, scientist and senior advisor in the Office of the Chief Scientist at NASA, in the first week of the Space Studies Program (SSP22) of the International Space University (ISU).The SSP is a unique and intense two-month professional development course for postgraduate students and professionals of all disciplines. The programme covers the principal space-related fields, such as policy and law, business and management and humanities to life sciences, engineering, physical sciences, and space applications. Each year the SSP is held in a different location and this year the SSP is held in Oeiras, Portugal with the host institutions being Portugal Space and Técnico Lisboa.In this episode, James Green talks with us about what it is like to be the chief scientist at NASA, the project he is most proud of in his career, his goal with the SSP22, how to communicate space and science – and the role that movies can play with this, and most significantly the importance of gravity assist!Space Cafè Radio brings you talks, interviews and reports from the team of SpaceWatchers while out on the road. Each episode has a specific topic, unique content and a personal touch. Enjoy the show and let us know your thoughts at radio@spacewatch.global!You can find more episodes of our Space Café Mini-series - ISU SSP2022 Special in Oeiras, Portugal - here (more to come):Space Café Radio – ISU SSP2022 Special in Oeiras, Portugal - with Hugo André Costa

As you may guess from his dadtastic body, the host Ethan Levy is a big fan of Peloton's bike and fitness platform. That's why he literally jumped at the chance to speak with Jim Green of Peloton Interactive about the present and future of gamified fitness on the Peloton platform. The two discuss Jim's background in Facebook and mobile free-to-play, his transition to a Product role within a non-gaming org, the testing, launch, and reception of Peloton's first game, the Guitar Hero-inspired Lane Break, and the future of gamified fitness for Peloton. Ethan also puts his wishes for a Vin Diesel-inspired bicep blow-out game to be designed for Peloton's upcoming Guide product. It's literally the only thing standing between Ethan and the fabled EA exec-approved body-mass index. links: careers at Peloton --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deconstructoroffun/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deconstructoroffun/support

Host Mat Kaplan leads with a special announcement. Then we spend a fascinating hour with the former director of NASA's Planetary Science division and retired chief scientist Jim Green, who reports on a recent workshop that explored the potential of radio telescopes on the Moon's farside. He also shares anecdotes from his long history of space science and NASA service. There's more to discover at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2022-james-green-lunar-science See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Latest figures show Tairāwhiti has the highest hazardous drinking rate in the country.  The report published by Alcohol Healthwatch points out nearly half of those who drink alcohol in the region can be considered hazardous drinkers, compared to the national average of 27.1 percent. Health New Zealand district director Jim Green spoke to Corin Dann. 

With Mat Kaplan in London for Planetary Radio Live, we bring back one of the most moving events in the history of our show. The Cassini orbiter plunged into Saturn in the early hours of September 15, 2017. Hundreds gathered to mark the end of this remarkable voyage, including former NASA chief scientists Jim Green, John Grunsfeld and Ellen Stofan. Mat talked with them and many others on that memorable morning. Then we'll check in with Bruce Betts for a brand new What's Up. Discover more at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2022-cassini-eom-reprise See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Sackur speaks to Jim Green who has just retired as chief scientist of Nasa. He was involved with extraordinary missions to Mars, Jupiter and Mercury but he also saw Nasa funding slashed and ever more reliance on cooperation with billionaire privateers. Has Nasa lost its way?

Today on Dirt Radio we spoke with Friends of the Earth's anti-nuclear expert Dr. Jim Green on the threat of nuclear disaster in the Ukraine war."Nuclear Energy Atomic Energy" by Sakucae is marked with CC BY-SA 2.0. 

We speak to accomplished NASA Scientist Jim Green who has an outrageous plan: Jim is prepared to say goodbye to the agency after four decades, including 12 years as the director of NASA's planetary science division and the last three as its chief scientist, to tout a plan to geoengineer Mars into a planet habitable for humans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are thrilled to launch the new season of REACH: A Space Podcast for Kids with Dr. James Green,  formerly NASA's Chief Scientist and now NASA Scientist and Senior Advisor and host of the Gravity Assist Podcast, who shared his experience and expertise on everything from starting  NASA's first internet and conducting groundbreaking research, to having an asteroid named after him, and more. Then we are lucky enough to be visited by a Comet (as voiced by the incomparable Kay Cannon) - all on this episode of REACH. Hosts: Brian Holden and Meredith Stepien Written by: Sandy Marshall with Nate DuFort, Meredith Stepien and Brian Holden. Co-Created, Produced by: Nate DuFort and Sandy Marshall Edited by: Nate DuFortMusic composed by: Jesse CaseCasting Consultant: Beth Kligerman Logo by: Steven Lyons Special thanks to Dr. James Green, NASA Scientist and Senior Advisor and host of the Gravity Assist podcast. Listen to Gravity Assist via NASA.gov or wherever you get your podcasts.Comet was voiced by the incomparable Kay Cannon, who you know from the Pitch Perfect films and as the writer/director of Cinderella starring Camila Cabello available to stream now on Amazon Prime. Follow Kay online at @KayKayCannon.We'd also like to offer a special thanks to Kay Ferrari at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Liz Landau, and to everyone at NASA Space Place. Dr. James Green:https://www.nasa.gov/offices/ocs/chief-scientist_bioDr. James Green: TED Talkhttps://www.ted.com/talks/james_green_3_moons_and_a_planet_that_could_have_alien_life#t-20694NASA Gravity Assist Podcasthttps://www.nasa.gov/gravity-assistAll about Cometshttps://spaceplace.nasa.gov/comet-quest/en/

Is it life? NASA chief scientist Jim Green and Mary Voytek, leader of the agency's astrobiology program, are two authors of a paper that calls for a system or scale that will allow scientists and others to evaluate the validity and importance of evidence that points to life elsewhere in the solar system or across the galaxy. Planetary Society communications strategy adviser Kate Howells shares our gift list for the space fan in your life, while Bruce Betts takes us across the night sky toward a new space trivia contest. There's more to explore at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2021-jim-green-mary-voytek-astrobiology-scale See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is life on Europa? Did Mars have life? Does Mars currently have life on it? NASA Chief Scientist Dr. Jim Green joins John Michael Godier to discuss NASA's plans for Mars 2020, the possibility of past and current life on Mars. As well as the fact that the solar system may be full of life as much of the moon's and Kuiper belt objects have large amounts of water on them. Does Europa have complex life? It has an ocean of water underneath it's surface more than the combined amount of water on Earth. The Europa Clipper mission will do its best to answer that. Also, how is NASA now searching for potential technosignatures? Dr. Green's podcast Gravity Assist: https://www.nasa.gov/gravity-assist/ Want to support the channel? Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EventHorizonShow Follow us at other places! Website: https://www.eventhorizonshow.com/ Twitter: @jmgeventhorizon Instagram: @jmgeventhorizon Music featured on Event Horizon https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com/ https://migueljohnson.bandcamp.com/ https://leerosevere.bandcamp.com/ https://aeriumambient.bandcamp.com/ FOOTAGE: NASA ESA/Hubble ESO - M.Kornmesser ESO - L.Calcada ESO - Jose Francisco Salgado (josefrancisco.org) NAOJ University of Warwick Goddard Visualization Studio Langley Research Center Pixabay

Welcome back for another episode of Table Talk!! This week's episode was a previously recorded episode and was also unique in the fact that I was able to chat with my best friend of 20+ years!!! My special guest for this episode is Jim Green. Jim has been a dancer since his early childhood and has shared the same passion for dance as I do for music. Over the years he has competed, traveled, taught and inspired many dancers! I was super excited to sit down with him to discuss how he is able to tell a story through his "instrument" of choice & much more! Be sure to catch Table Talk LIVE every other Thursday night at 7:30 PM(EST) LIVE on Facebook Live & Twitch! https://www.facebook.com/spokenlifemusic https://www.twitch.tv/spokenlifemusic Want to be a guest on the show or have a guest suggestion? Email me at spokenlifemusic@yahoo.com or fill out the "guest suggestion" form on the website spokenlifemusic.com/table-talk

Organiser une fête sur la lune, c'est possible ? Quelle drôle d'idée. Impossible vous dites ? Pas pour Laura Felpin qui est déterminée à mener à bien ce projet pour le moins original et stimulant. Par contre, ça ne va pas être une mince affaire. Alors il va falloir s'entourer des meilleur·e·s pour trouver des conseils. Ce projet fou est-il envisageable ? Dans cet épisode, Laura Felpin s'entretient avec le spationaute Thomas Pesquet de l'ESA, et Jim Green, le chief scientist de la NASA.Ressources :Tales From The Click : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJM10Rp7G0h9j5S92QszJ5Q

On February 18, 2021, NASA's Mars Perseverance rover completed its 300 million mile journey and landed safely on the Red Planet. Here's what it heard. This special episode of NASA's Curious Universe features the first-ever raw recorded sounds from Mars. Jim Green, David Gruel and Erisa Stilley explain what you're hearing.

On February 18, 2021, NASA's Mars Perseverance rover completed its 300 million mile journey and landed safely on the Red Planet. Here's what it heard. This special episode of NASA's Curious Universe features the first-ever raw recorded sounds from Mars. Jim Green, David Gruel and Erisa Stilley explain what you're hearing.

Why don't we go live on Saturn's moon Titan? What would it mean if we found life elsewhere? How did life get its start on Earth? NASA's chief scientist Jim Green and astrobiologist Lindsay Hays discuss these and other audience questions from social media.

Imagine a future where the Perseverance Rover actually found definitive evidence of life on Mars. What would happen next? The Explore Mars Society recently held a virtual discussion on this topic with NASA's chief scientist Jim Green and astrobiologist Penelope Boston from NASA's Ames Research Center.

On Episode 30 we celebrate the wrap up of the 2019 Cascade Cow Cutters season. The CCC is a novice and amateur-friendly association that hosts shows at Bonina Events Centre, in Eltopia, Washington and in Ellensburg, Washington, throughout the year. In 2019 they announced two new awards - Most Improved and Most Inspirational - and reached out to see if I would interview these two incredible riders! The 2019 Most Improved cutter is Jim Green, who sat down with us alongside his trainer, NCHA Member Hall of Fame Trainer, Nina Lundgren, to talk about his year learning the ins and outs of the sport. The Most Inspirational cutter is Brent Stewart, who also joined us to share his favourite moments with the CCC this year, a bit about his program, and what the rest of the year has in store for his barn! ➡️ To learn more about the CCC visit their website at https://cascadecowcutters.org and to follow along with Western Twist Media be sure to like our page on Facebook and Instagram, or check out the website at www.westerntwistmedia.com.

The year was 1958; the space race was on. NASA's first space satellite, Explorer 1, launched a Geiger counter and miniature tape recorder into space that registered astonishingly high radiation levels above Earth. This discovery gave humanity its first glimpse of the Van Allen radiation belts, named for James Van Allen.

NASA's Jim Green and bestselling author Andy Weir explore the fascinating intersection of science and science fiction.