Podcasts about juno mission

In February, on the closest approach, NASA's Juno spacecraft was within 930 miles of the closest moon Io's surface. Since then, Juno's orbit has been shrinking, bringing the mission closer to Jupiter and away from the circling Galilean moons. Io and Juno have parted ways, and Juno is now snuggling down into tighter orbits around her Jupiter.

In this episode of "Sleep from Space," we embark on a cosmic journey that combines two captivating tales of exploration. First, we delve into the mesmerizing world of NASA's Juno spacecraft, which has performed 56 flybys of Jupiter and recently made a historic close encounter with Jupiter's moon Io. Juno's mission is to unravel the mysteries of the gas giant and its moons, and we explore the wealth of data it has gathered.But our cosmic adventure doesn't stop there.We also look ahead to the exciting space missions of 2024, including NASA's Artemis program, Europa Clipper, and the exploration of Mars' moons by JAXA. These missions promise to push the boundaries of human exploration and expand our understanding of the cosmos.So, join us as we journey through the cosmos, guided by the soothing voice of Ali M. Bramson, and let the promise of these space missions ignite your imagination. The universe is a canvas, and 2024 is poised to paint it with celestial wonders. Sweet dreams, celestial travelers.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/6007838/advertisement

You may be familiar with some recent news about far-flung interstellar locations, like the Psyche Mission, Mars InSight Mission, and the Juno Mission to Jupiter.  Award-winning planetary scientist Dr. Sabine Stanley has been involved in some of these missions and is the author of the new book from Johns Hopkins Press, What's Hidden Inside Planets?  Thanks to Dr. Sabine and her team, our listeners can use promo code HPLAN for 30% off What's Hidden Inside Planets? when you order from Hopkins Press at press.jhu.edu. Link: https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12879/whats-hidden-inside-planets?utm_source=radio_tour&utm_medium=podcast_radio_promo&utm_campaign=f23_stanley_hplan We were lucky enough to have Sabine on the podcast to share all about it for this episode of People of Science. She also shares her non-traditional STEM Origin story that starts in a small mining town in the middle of an impact crater! Available NOW on Spotify, Apple podcasts, Amazon Music, and Youtube! Please like, share, and subscribe!  More topics from this episode: How her interest in planetary interiors began. Some of the forces at work inside planets, and how they affect the surface and why to truly understand a planet on the outside, we must know what's happening on the inside. Some of the forces at work inside planets, and how they affect the surface and why to truly understand a planet on the outside, we must know what's happening on the inside. What the future holds for planetary exploration and if there are planets yet to be discovered.  What this planetary scientist thinks of Pluto, whether its a planet and the surprise of how YOUNG the King of the Kuiper Belt is after the New Horizons flyby Thoughts on Psyche, James Webb Telescope, OSIRIS-REx and more! Let us know what you think about this episode in the comments!  We'd love to know your thoughts and questions! Email us at todayinspacepodcast@gmail.com SOURCES: https://sabinestanley.com/aboutme/ https://sabinestanley.com/research/ Sabine Stanley, PhD, is a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Planetary Physics at Johns Hopkins University focusing on magnetic fields and other geophysical elements as a means of studying the interiors of planets, moons, asteroids, and exoplanets. She is a 2011 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow and received the William Gilbert Award of the American Geophysical Union in 2010. She's a participating scientist on the NASA Mars InSight mission investigating Mars's ancient magnetic field and leads the Magnetism & Planetary Interiors (MagPi) research group at Johns Hopkins. Her work has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, Bloomberg View, CBC Radio's Quirks and Quarks, and the Washington Post. She will be featured in the Summer 2024 BBC series “The Planets II,” and is the creator of The Great Courses lecture series “A Field Guide to the Planets.” -------------------------- Here's to building a fantastic future - and continued progress in Space (and humanity)! Spread Love, Spread Science  Alex G. Orphanos We'd like to thank our sponsors: AG3D Printing Follow us: @todayinspacepod on Instagram/Twitter @todayinspace on TikTok /TodayInSpacePodcast on Facebook Support the podcast: Get our 3D printed Starship Pen in our Etsy Shop Ag3dprinting.Etsy.com Buy a 3D printed gift from our shop - ag3dprinting.etsy.com Get a free quote on your next 3D printing project at ag3d-printing.com Donate at todayinspace.net #space #rocket #podcast #people #spacex #moon #science #3dprinting #nasa #tothemoon #spacetravel #spaceexploration #solarsystem #spacecraft #technology #carlsagan #aerospace #spacetechnology #engineer #alien #stem #listenable #iss #alienlife #astronomy #astrophysics #planetaryexploration #jameswebbspacetelescope #womeninspace #womeninstem #artandscience #globalfoundries #podcast #spacepodcast #sciencepodcast #spaceforce #geology #planetaryscience #planetaryscientist Timestamps 00:00 Planetary science and the challenges of exploring deep into the Earth's interior 01:49 Planetary science origin stories and mentorship. 04:52 Mentors, college experience, and planetary science research. 10:43 Planetary science and the study of magnetic fields. 14:08 Planetary formation and classification. 17:23 Exoplanet exploration and potential for life detection. 23:47 Space missions to metal asteroid Psyche and asteroid Bennu. 27:10 Space exploration and the analysis of asteroids. 33:54 Meteorites, impact craters, and geology. 37:32 Gravity, mass, and time in planetary science. 41:27 Moon formation, Pluto's status, and New Horizons mission. 47:39 Scientists' reluctance to admit uncertainty. 51:10 Space exploration and scientific growth. 

JunoCam is the incredible camera included in the Juno mission to capture polar cyclones and other mysterious beauty on Jupiter. We learn about the unique requirements the camera had to meet for the mission and how it has become an incredible scientific tool as well as a great way to reach out to the public. Juno's chief scientist Dr. Scott Bolton explains on 'This Week in Space' how the camera was designed to capture images of Jupiter's pole and how it is similar to a smartphone camera. Watch the full episode of This Week in Space: https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space/episodes/62 Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Scott Bolton You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

JunoCam is the incredible camera included in the Juno mission to capture polar cyclones and other mysterious beauty on Jupiter. We learn about the unique requirements the camera had to meet for the mission and how it has become an incredible scientific tool as well as a great way to reach out to the public. Juno's chief scientist Dr. Scott Bolton explains on 'This Week in Space' how the camera was designed to capture images of Jupiter's pole and how it is similar to a smartphone camera. Watch the full episode of This Week in Space: https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space/episodes/62 Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Scott Bolton You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

In this installment of Best Of The Gist, with the newly switched-on James Webb Space Telescope dominating the non-political news this week, we chose a space-themed segment from the archives. In this July 11, 2016 interview, Mike talks with Summer Ash, an astronomy educator and writer, about NASA's Juno Mission to Jupiter. It's all about the big red spot! Then, we've got a Gist podcast extra with The Atlantic's Graeme Wood. He was on the show this past Tuesday talking about Biden's upcoming rendezvous with Saudi Crown Prince MBS, and in this extra, he talks more generally about the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. And it sounds like a weird place…unless MBS is reading this, in which case...it sounds totally amazing! Produced by Joel Patterson Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest Dr Jonathan Lunine, distinguished American planetary scientist and physicist, joins the ongoing discussion with: - Shinzen Young, meditation teacher and neuroscience research consultant - Chelsey Fasano, a Columbia University neuroscience student Dr Lunine is the David C. Duncan Professor in the Physical Sciences and Chair of the Department of Astronomy at Cornell University. Dr Lunine has published over 380 research papers and is at the forefront of research into planet formation, evolution, and habitability. Dr Lunine's work includes the Cassini mission to Saturn, the James Webb Space Telescope, and the Juno Mission to Jupiter. Dr Lunine is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and has participated in and chaired advisory and strategic planning committees for the Academy and for NASA. In this episode, the group question the compatibility of faith and science, explore the writings of St Thomas Aquinas and the radical theology of T.S Eliot, and consider the controversial theories of Sir Roger Penrose. Dr Lunine also discusses his research into life on other planets, reveals the possibility of cyanide-based life, and speculates about the role of God in the universe of the Big Bang. … Video version: www.guruviking.com/podcast/ep145-faith-and-science-jonathan-lunine-shinzen-young-chesley-fasano Also available on Youtube, iTunes, & Spotify – search ‘Guru Viking Podcast'. … Topics Include: 00:00 - Intro 01:23 - Faith and Reason 04:42 - How big is life? 07:57 - Physics & God 08:57 - Buddhist exceptionalism 09:33 - Are science and faith compatible? 13:59 - The Society of Catholic Scientists 15:17 - Georges Lemaître and the Big Bang 16:03 - Dr Lunine's search for life on other planets and moons 17:36 - Titan's methane seas and hydrogen bonding mechanisms 20:03 - Cyanide-based life and information molecules 28:52 - Future missions to Titan 30:57 - Definition of a habitable zone 33:20 - Detecting water on extra-solar planets 37:04 - How big is life and where is information stored? 43:55 - Is life on Earth the ultimate pinnacle of self-organisation? 45:42 - Meta-life and Sir Roger Penrose 48:04 - The radical theology of T.S Eliot 50:24 - Aquinas on diversity as an expression of order 52:14 - Time and timelessness 55:44 - God as the Infinite and eternal foundation of all reality 56:46 - Chaos and Dr Sanguinetti … Previous episodes in this series: - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlkzlKFgdknxjhwG5wmXRVfrkeGczVPVI … To find out more about Dr Lunine, visit: - https://astro.cornell.edu/jonathan-lunine To find out more about Shinzen, visit: - https://www.guruviking.com/ep37-shinzen-young-pandemic-edition-guru-viking-podcast/ - www.shinzen.org To find out more about Chelsey, visit: - www.chelseyfasano.com For more interviews, videos, and more visit: - www.guruviking.com Music ‘Deva Dasi' by Steve James

Thirty years ago, Helen Sharman blasted off on her Project Juno mission, becoming the first British astronaut and the first women to visit the Mir space station. Join Emma the Space Gardener to discover how Helen was chosen for the mission, the plants she grew on Mir, and what happened to the pansy seeds she took into space.

https://youtu.be/jD2yXzWoK9Y Pamela is always loath to talk about spacecraft until the mission's in space and the science is rolling. NASA's Juno Mission just received a mission extension, adding Jupiter's moons to the menu. Now, finally, we can talk about Juno! [Ed. Juno what I mean?]   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too! Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://astrogear.spreadshirt.com/ for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations. Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by Astrosphere New Media. http://www.astrosphere.org/ Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Pamela is always loath to talk about spacecraft until the mission's in space and the science is rolling. NASA's Juno Mission just received a mission extension, adding Jupiter's moons to the menu. Now, finally, we can talk about Juno! [Ed. Juno what I mean?]

Astronomy Cast Ep. 594: Juno - Primary Mission Highlights by Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay Pamela is always loath to talk about spacecraft until the mission's in space and the science is rolling. NASA's Juno Mission just received a mission extension, adding Jupiter's moons to the menu. Now, finally, we can talk about Juno! [Ed. Juno what I mean?]

The New Horizons Mission to Pluto, the Juno Mission to Jupiter: What have we learned and what's in store? Prof. Fran Bagenal is a Professor of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and a researcher in the fields of space plasmas and planetary magnetospheres. Her career spans involvement in the exploration of the outer solar system with NASA’s Voyager, Galileo, New Horizons, and Juno missions. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

Get 20% Off + Free Shipping with promo code WHATIF20 at www.manscaped.com So what do we really know about Jupiter? Generally speaking, most people know that Jupiter is big...the biggest planet in the solar system. We know it's a "gas giant". NASA decided they wanted to know more about Jupiter, so they initiated the JUNO mission in 2016. Over the last 4 years, we've learned more about Jupiter than we've ever known, including how important our neighbour is to the formation of Earth itself. Join Peter and Richard as they welcome the project scientist for the JUNO Mission, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Steven Levin. He helps us learn everything there is to know about Jupiter including "What If Jupiter never existed?" Show notes: https://whatifshow.com/podcast Join hosts Peter Schmiedchen and Richard Garner with some of the world’s top thinkers in science, astronomy, technology, academia and futurism to ponder some of your most popular What If videos.   Subscribe to this podcast and please rate & review us. Thanks for being part of the What If community as we embark on an epic exploration of possibilities. Join us online: Website https://whatifshow.com/podcast YouTube https://www.youtube.com/WhatIfScienceShow Facebook https://www.facebook.com/What.If.science Instagram https://www.instagram.com/whatif.show If you’d like to sponsor this podcast, please get in contact with our partners at Notorious - Sales@Notorious.llc Hosts: Peter Schmiedchen and Richard Garner Executive producer: Steve Hulford Supervising producer: Richard Garner Producers: Demid Tumanov and Stephen Henrik Channel supervisor: Raphael Faeh  Social media: Saida Mirzalimova Research: Jay Moon Trailer: Evan Yue Artwork: Alex Griffith Production: Underknown Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/whatifshow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tommy discusses the Juno Mission Jupiter Orbiter.

Where does the expression "by Jove!" come from?  What is the Juno mission to Jupiter about?  In this program, Dan and Wayne talk about  the myths, legends, and mysteries of the largest planet in the solar system, Jupiter. Join us for a kingly adventure with the king of the planets. 

After beginning to read about astronomy, Joseph DalSanto wanted to observe the night sky himself. So, he purchased a telescope as a freshman in high school and, during the past 40 years, has developed an in-depth knowledge and familiarity with the night sky due to hundreds of evening observations.     “I’ve used and built numerous telescopes and observed thousands of objects from my home observatories as well as from locations in such places as Florida, New Mexico, Indiana, Wisconsin and California,” he said.   DalSanto first worked as an IT support professional for Hewlett Packard, where he worked on onsite and remote system hardware support for 15 years and then moved into IT project management. In this role, he helped lead HP’s early system web support. But it was his love of the sky that eventually led DalSanto to the classroom. He began making presentations to astronomy clubs and groups and was invited to perform public outreach and oversee the observatory at Waubonsee Community College. His growing love for teaching led to the pursuit of a master’s degree in astronomy, and he began teaching credit classes part-time at Waubonsee.   When a full-time astronomy position opened up at College of DuPage in 2012, he left HP to pursue his passion. He teaches two rigorous courses on planetary astronomy and stars and galaxies as well as honors versions of each.   “I set high standards for my students, but I want them to enjoy learning about our amazing universe,” DalSanto said. “I put tremendous planning and effort into my courses and I want them to walk out with not just knowledge but also appreciation for what we know and how we know it through the process of science.   “I’ve been told repeatedly that my passion for astronomy shows. I want to share that passion and so I take great interest in my students’ success. I’m especially proud of the quality of the research projects done by my honors students, with several going on to pursue careers in astronomy.”     DalSanto continues his deep appreciation for the universe and wants others to experience it.   “I have never lost my love for standing under a truly clear, dark sky and experiencing the universe first hand personally,” he said. “I am thrilled with new discoveries but also in how we discover things and how new knowledge either fits into what we know or forces us to adjust what we know.   “We can have an exciting future exploring the solar system and universe, and one of my favorite quotes captures this: ‘The human adventure is just beginning.’”   In this episode, Beth and Joe discuss:         Some of the major firsts in astronomy.         How astronomy changed between Ptolemy and Copernicus.         The invention of the telescope and its rise to popularity.         How women played a role in the early days of astronomy.         Studying the universe at different wave lengths.     Key Takeaways:         William Herschel’s son John was the one to catalog the Southern night sky.         How parallax allows us to find an estimate of the distance of the stars.         All of science, especially in this field, is a global effort, not just small groups in one country or another.         How seemingly small discoveries and basic research can lead to massive growths in science.   “I really think with Herschel, and probably with most early astronomers, it was just their love of astronomy, their curiosity. They wanted to understand our universe, and that continues today.” — Joe DalSanto     Connect with Joe DalSanto: http://www.cod.edu/spotlights/faculty/dalsanto.aspx     About Beth Mund:   Beth’s love for space started as a Space Camp attendee at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, where she would return years later as an instructor.  After grad school, Beth worked as a journalist, a technical writer for Motorola, and then went on to serve as a Public Affairs Officer for the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. In addition, Beth worked to support the International Space Station program as a communication specialist. In Chicago, Beth worked as an corporate communication advisor to Fortune 50 companies including Allstate and United Airlines. She’s worked as a college instructor, a political advisor, and public relations manager for her hometown city. Beth recently founded Stellar Communications, LLC and travels the country as a keynote speaker- inspiring audiences with her lessons learned from our nation’s space program.  She’s the host of the Casual Space Podcast, and a self-proclaimed space geek.   Connect with Beth Mund:   Email: bethisbeth@me.com &  askbeth@casualspacepodcast.com Website: bethmund.com Facebook: @BethMund   Be part of the Juno Mission!     Show notes by show producer/podcastologist: Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Lorem embraces other peoples' heritage. Improvised as a warm-up on April 2, 2014 from a title by Ryan Soto on Facebook Starring Sean Kelley as Crick Watson Nick Wagner as Ch'arles Lorem Featuring Rayna Caskey as Intern Bobbi Eleanor Hollingsworth as an Ensign Eli Mandel as Rip Stiply Chris Rathjen as Corbomite Hayes Plus The News: Check out our new website! Thanks for all the iTunes Reviews! Keep 'em coming! Music: Jupiter by Gustav Holst, performed by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra. Well done Juno Mission!

Die NASA hat sieben neue Planeten entdeckt, die vielleicht, wenn alle zufällig passt mal irgendwann bewohnbar sein könnten. Alle sind aus dem Häuschen! Doch wie spektakulär ist die Entdeckung wirklich. Ein Hauptthema der Folge wird die Entdeckung des TRAPPIST-1 System sein und wer daran wirklich alles mitgewirkt hat. Auch bei der Juno-Mission versucht sich die NASA in Augenwischerei und redet von Bonus-Science. Ist das wirklich alles nur Bonus? In Europa hingegen wurde jetzt die erste Ausgabe des Ariane 6 Handbuchs veröffentlicht. Wir schauen mal rein und lernen ein paar interessante Dinge über diese neue Rakete. Viel Spaß beim hören!

Skungy's Pick of the Week is Resident Evil 7. Our phone in guest is Jim Burke, Co-Founder of Power Series Racing. http://www.powerracingseries.org/Top Nerd News covers Star Wars, the Juno Mission, the Razzies and more.This Week in Geek HistoryCelebrity Birthdays

Skungy's Pick of the Week is Pokkén Tournament for the Wii U, we also talk a bit about the Summer Games enhancements of Overwatch.Our phone is guest this Week is Dr. Jared Espley, Planetary Studies Researcher at The Goddard Space Flight Center to tell us all about the Juno Mission.We close out the show with Top Nerd News and This Week in Geek History.

In this episode, the Fanbase Press staff welcomes guests Mike and Deborah Collins (Tiki Machine, Li'l Lucy) and Joshua Hauke (Tales of the Brothers Three) to discuss the top geek news stories of the week, including the Pokemon GO craze, the latest details on NASA's Juno Mission to Jupiter, the reveal that Sulu will be a gay character in the upcoming Star Trek film (and George Takei's thoughts on the matter), and whether artists should be paid for sample pages of their work!  

Jupiter's Juno mission, the magical world of Pluto and spacewalking feature in this special fifth anniversary edition of the podcast. ESA's head of the neutral buoyancy facility, Herve Stevenin, explains how a giant pool helped astronaut Tim Peake obtain his space station spacewalk, and New Horizons scientists Lesley Young and Joel Parker from America's Southwest Research Institute share their extraordinary findings from Pluto. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined in the studio by Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and space journalist Sarah Cruddas. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Jupiter's Juno mission, the magical world of Pluto and spacewalking feature in this special fifth anniversary edition of the podcast. ESA's head of the neutral buoyancy facility, Herve Stevenin, explains how a giant pool helped astronaut Tim Peake obtain his space station spacewalk, and New Horizons scientists Lesley Young and Joel Parker from America's Southwest Research Institute share their extraordinary findings from Pluto. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined in the studio by Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and space journalist Sarah Cruddas. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Jupiter's Juno mission, the magical world of Pluto and spacewalking feature in this special fifth anniversary edition of the podcast. ESA's head of the neutral buoyancy facility, Herve Stevenin, explains how a giant pool helped astronaut Tim Peake obtain his space station spacewalk, and New Horizons scientists Lesley Young and Joel Parker from America's Southwest Research Institute share their extraordinary findings from Pluto. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined in the studio by Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and space journalist Sarah Cruddas. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dr. Ralph Milliken, Brown University planetary geologist talks about the Juno mission to Jupiter, and what insights it may yield in understanding Jupiter's composition; how understanding its gas atmosphere may shed light on the formation of water on Earth and much more.

We take a look at NASA's JUNO Mission and the news of last night's successful orbital insertion as well as the science mission to come.

What is so risky about Juno’s orbital insertion maneuver? How close will the spacecraft get to the gas giant, and what does it hope to learn? Here are 5 quick facts summarizing the recent excitement around the Juno mission. Read the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/29zysLr

Enjoy the first installment of the mini-podcast about past, present and future space missions just in time for JUNO’s arrival at Jupiter! In this episode we talk to Planetary Society’s Senior Editor and Planetary Evangelist, Emily Lakdawalla about JUNO's camera and citizen science.  We also share some fun facts about Jupiter and other spacecraft that have studied the gas giant in the past. Image and Information Courtesy of NASA Clarifications:   When I say “Humans have visited the planet before” I mean human-made spacecraft not actual humans like in InterstellarThere is a water “whooshing” sound in the show because I interviewed Emily at Lakewood in Bellingham, WA.  It was very scenic.      

Nyhetssaker Kristins romfartshjørne: Jordens nylig oppdagede kvasi-satellitt (mer fra Phil Plait); Juno Mission til Jupiter 4. juli (pluss fet trailer); Gravitasjonsbølger detektert for andre gang Forskernes hverdag kan være kjip: FoI-angrep fra advokater (høyst sannsynlig representanter for oppdrettsnæringen) mot Havforskningsinstituttet og NINA, som bl.a. forsker på lakselusLeserbrev Nikolai skriver: Satt her og hørte på intervju med Edzard Ernst, da jeg fikk en idé som gjorde at jeg ikke klarte følge med lenger. Idéen er som følger: Folk bruker for mye antibiotika på småting som øreinfeksjon og halsbetennelse, sykdommer som går over av seg selv, og dermed skaper resistente bakterier uten stor effekt mot sykdommen i seg selv. Samtidig har vi et problem hvor folk tror homeopati virker, når det ikke har effekt i det hele tatt. Hvorfor ikke kombinere problemene? Småinfeksjoner som går over av seg selv kan behandles med homeopati, dermed får hypokendere og alternavitister "medisin," samtidig som at vi kan spare antibiotikaen til særiøse ting.Bare mine to øre, på godt norsk. Anbefalinger Følg med på Saltklypa i sommer! Gjenhør med noen av våre "tapte" episoder er nært forestående. I serien "anbefalinger av bøker vi ikke har lest": It’s All in Your Head: True Stories of Imaginary Illness og Cure: A Journey into the Science of Mind Over Body

If you thought NASA’s New Horizons flyby of Pluto was impressive, you may want to mark your calendars for Juno, a Jupiter-bound spacecraft that launched in August 2011 and is set to arrive in July 2016. Research fellow Lauren Weiss of the University of California, Berkeley’s Astronomy Department says that instead of flying by, Juno will orbit the gas giant for a full Earth year. "The Juno Mission will try to determine whether Jupiter, our own gas giant, indeed has a rocky core because we’ve never actually made a conclusive detection of the rocky core of Jupiter yet. And it will take very careful measurements of the gravitational field, with changing heights, from Jupiter and positions around Jupiter." Weiss says that the mission will hopefully reveal whether all planets have a rocky core. "We think that all planets have a rocky interior. And so that will hopefully reveal whether the core is rocky."

Return to Jupiter with the Juno MissionLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices