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SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
SpaceTime Series 28 Episode 38The Astronomy, Space and Science News PodcastDeep Insights into the Dark Universe, China's Lunar Ambitions, and NASA's New Aurora MissionIn this episode of SpaceTime, we dive into the latest findings from the European Space Agency's Euclid mission, which is shedding light on the mysterious force of dark energy and how it accelerates the universe's expansion. The recently released data reveals stunning images of billions of galaxies, providing crucial insights into the nature of dark energy and its effect on cosmic history. We discuss the mission's ambitious goals and how it aims to create detailed three-dimensional maps of the universe.China's Lunar PlansWe also explore China's exciting announcement that it plans to land its first crewed mission on the Moon by 2030. With advancements in technology and infrastructure, including the Long March 10 rocket and the Mengzhou manned spacecraft, China is set to embark on a historic lunar exploration journey, aiming to establish a permanent base in collaboration with Russia.NASA's Aurora StudyAdditionally, we cover NASA's recent launch of the Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer (EZI), designed to study the Earth's auroras from orbit. This innovative mission will map powerful electric currents in the upper atmosphere, enhancing our understanding of space weather and the interactions between solar storms and the Earth's magnetic field.00:00 Space Time Series 28 Episode 38 for broadcast on 28 March 202500:49 Insights from the Euclid mission on dark energy06:30 Analysis of the newly released data and its implications12:15 Overview of China's lunar ambitions and mission details18:00 NASA's EZI mission to study auroras22:45 Discussion on the impact of solar storms on the Earth's atmosphere27:00 Summary of recent scientific developments30:15 Insights into health risks associated with marriagewww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com
Astronomy Daily | Space News: S04E68In this thought-provoking episode of Astronomy Daily, host Anna delves into some astonishing revelations that challenge our understanding of the universe. From the evolving nature of dark energy to Boeing's ongoing Starliner saga and China's ambitious crewed spaceflight plans, this episode is brimming with cosmic insights and discoveries that will leave you pondering the mysteries of space.Highlights:- Dark Energy's Surprising Evolution: Discover groundbreaking findings from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DSE) that suggest dark energy may not be constant after all. With new data indicating that this fundamental force could be evolving over time, scientists are facing the thrilling prospect of rewriting cosmological models that have stood for decades.- Boeing's Starliner Setbacks: Learn about the latest challenges facing Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, including the possibility of a third uncrewed test flight before it can safely carry astronauts. With NASA's reliance on SpaceX's Crew Dragon, the implications for Boeing's future in human spaceflight are significant.- China's Bold Space Aspirations: Explore China's plans to enter the crewed spaceflight arena with commercial space company AZ Space aiming for orbital tests by 2027. This move signals a new era in China's space ambitions, as private firms begin to take on roles traditionally held by government agencies.- The Mystery of Exoplanet TOI 1453C: Uncover the peculiar characteristics of the newly discovered exoplanet TOI 1453C, which boasts an incredibly low density that baffles scientists. Is it cloaked in a thick atmosphere, or is it primarily composed of water? This enigmatic world challenges our understanding of planetary formation.- A Planet Devoured by a White Dwarf: Delve into the captivating evidence from the Helix Nebula, where astronomers believe they have witnessed a planet being torn apart by a dying star. The implications of this discovery may reshape our understanding of planetary systems' fates as their stars evolve.- The Simple Physics Behind Galactic Feathers: Discover how a recent study suggests that the intricate structures known as "feathers" in spiral galaxies could form through simple gravitational processes. This finding highlights the elegance of nature's ability to create complexity from basic physical principles.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Welcome to Astronomy Daily01:05 - Dark energy's evolving nature10:30 - Boeing's Starliner challenges17:00 - China's crewed spaceflight ambitions22:15 - Exoplanet TOI 1453C's mystery27:30 - Planet devoured by a white dwarf32:00 - Galactic feathers and simple physics✍️ Episode ReferencesDark Energy Research[DSE](https://www.dse.org)Boeing Starliner Updates[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov)China's Commercial Space Plans[AZ Space](https://www.azspace.com)Exoplanet TOI 1453C Discovery[NASA TV](https://www.nasa.gov/tess)Helix Nebula Findings[Chandra Observatory](https://www.nasa.gov/chandra)Galactic Feather Research[Astronomy and Astrophysics](https://www.aanda.org/)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news--5648921/support.
This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you with the support of Incogni. If online privacy matters to you, then you need Incogni. To take advantage of our special 60% off offer for the Space Nuts family, simply visit www.incogni.com/spacenutsSpace Nuts Episode 498: Reflections in Space, Holographic Theories, and Liquid PlanetsJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner in this engaging Q&A edition of Space Nuts, where they tackle some of the most thought-provoking questions from our listeners. From the possibility of seeing our own reflection in space to the intriguing theory of a holographic universe, and the concept of entirely liquid exoplanets, this episode is packed with fascinating insights that will expand your understanding of the cosmos.Episode Highlights:- Seeing Our Reflection in Space: Tony's question sparks a discussion on the challenges of capturing a reflected image of the Milky Way galaxy. Jonti explains the complexities of gravitational lensing and how light behaves in the presence of massive objects, revealing why a clear reflection is beyond reach.- The Holographic Universe: Charles asks about the theory that suggests we might live in a holographic universe. Andrew and Jonti delve into the philosophical implications of this theory, touching on string theory and the nature of reality, while pondering the boundaries between science and philosophy.- Black Holes and Light: David's inquiry leads to an exploration of light's behavior around black holes. The duo discusses whether a black hole can accelerate light beyond its speed, clarifying the fundamental principles of light speed and gravitational effects.- Liquid Exoplanets: Duncan raises the intriguing possibility of an entirely liquid exoplanet. Jonti shares insights into the conditions necessary for such a planet to exist, the role of atmospheric pressure, and how it relates to the formation of planets in our universe.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Introduction to the episode and topics02:15 - Discussion on seeing our reflection in space10:30 - Exploring the holographic universe theory18:00 - Insights into black holes and light behavior26:45 - The concept of entirely liquid exoplanets30:00 - Closing thoughts✍️ Episode ReferencesGravitational Lensing Explainedhttps://www.space.com/gravitational-lensingHolographic Universe Theoryhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370157317303410Liquid Exoplanets Researchhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-020-1170-5Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-exploring-the-cosmos--2631155/support.
In this episode of Filmmaker Mixer, we venture into the icy depths of Out Come the Wolves with cinematographer Christian Bielz. This gripping survival thriller, set in the unforgiving wilderness, is as visually stunning as it is nerve-wracking—and Christian was the eye behind the camera, capturing every haunting moment.Join hosts Andrew Lamping and Jeff Stolhand as they discuss the challenges of shooting in extreme conditions, crafting tension through cinematography, and the art of bringing a chilling thriller to life.
Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S04E42In this episode of Astronomy Daily, host Anna takes you on a thrilling journey through the latest discoveries and developments in the universe. From the astonishing speeds of a hypervelocity star system to groundbreaking insights about our Moon's ancient history, this episode is packed with cosmic wonders that will ignite your curiosity.Highlights:- Fastest Planetary System Ever Observed: Discover the incredible findings from NASA scientists who have identified a star system racing through space at a staggering 1.2 million miles per hour, accompanied by a super Neptune-sized planet. Learn how gravitational lensing played a key role in this remarkable discovery and what it means for our understanding of planetary dynamics.- Upcoming Rocket Launches: Get ready for an action-packed week in space exploration, featuring multiple Falcon 9 launches by SpaceX and Rocket Lab's 60th Electron mission. Delve into the significance of a historic landing attempt in Bahamian waters and the innovative technology behind the missions.- New Insights into the Moon's Formation: Explore how recent analyses of Apollo lunar samples have revealed that our Moon solidified around 4.43 billion years ago, coinciding with Earth's transformation into a habitable world. Understand the importance of the substance known as creep in uncovering this timeline.- Microscopic Black Holes and Their Effects: Learn about a fascinating study investigating the potential consequences of a primordial black hole passing through the human body. Discover the surprising results and the minimal risk associated with such hypothetical scenarios.- Unraveling Oumuamua's Origins: Dive into new research that suggests solar systems with giant planets might be breeding grounds for interstellar objects like Oumuamua. Understand the process of tidal fragmentation and its implications for the formation of these cosmic wanderers.- Peter Pan Disks and Planet Formation: Uncover the mystery of planet-forming disks that refuse to age, lasting far longer than previously thought. Explore how these disks could lead to the formation of unique planets with distinct characteristics.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Welcome back to Astronomy Daily01:05 - Fastest planetary system discovery07:30 - Upcoming rocket launches overview12:15 - Insights from lunar samples18:00 - Study on primordial black holes22:30 - Research on Oumuamua's origins27:00 - Peter Pan disks and their significance32:00 - Conclusion and upcoming content✍️ Episode ReferencesNASA's Fastest Planetary System[NASA](https://www.nasa.gov)SpaceX Launch Information[SpaceX](https://www.spacex.com)Apollo Moon Samples Research[Apollo Missions](https://www.nasa.gov/apollo)Primordial Black Holes Study[Black Holes](https://www.sciencedaily.com/blackholes)Oumuamua Research[Oumuamua](https://www.space.com/oumuamua)Peter Pan Disks Study[Planet Formation](https://www.astronomy.com/planet-formation)Astronomy Daily[Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news--5648921/support.
Space Nuts Episode 495: The Megastructure Quipu, Exoplanet Myths, and SpaceX SatellitesJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner in this enlightening episode of Space Nuts, where they explore the cosmos' latest discoveries and debunk popular misconceptions. From the astonishing natural megastructure known as Quipu to the reality behind potentially habitable exoplanets, and the implications of SpaceX satellites re-entering Earth's atmosphere, this episode is packed with fascinating insights that will expand your understanding of our universe.Episode Highlights:- The Discovery of Quipu: Andrew and Jonti discuss the recently discovered megastructure, Quipu, which is a colossal natural formation in the universe. They delve into its size, significance, and the implications it has for our understanding of cosmic structures.- Exoplanet Misconceptions: Jonti shares his frustrations regarding the overselling of exoplanet discoveries and the potential for life. They dissect the media's portrayal of newly found planets and emphasize the complexities involved in determining habitability.- Asteroid 2024 YR4 Update: The duo provides an update on the asteroid's trajectory and the fluctuating odds of it impacting Earth. They explain how ongoing observations refine our understanding of its orbit and potential risks.- SpaceX Satellites and Atmospheric Concerns: Andrew and Jonti examine the increasing number of SpaceX satellites re-entering the atmosphere and the environmental implications of this phenomenon. They discuss the balance between technological advancements and potential ecological impacts.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Introduction to the episode and topics02:15 - Discussion on the discovery of Quipu and its implications10:30 - Debunking myths around exoplanets and habitability18:00 - Update on asteroid 2024 YR4 and its potential impact26:45 - The environmental impact of SpaceX satellites re-entering30:00 - Closing thoughts and listener engagement✍️ Episode ReferencesQuipu Discovery Articlehttps://www.astronomy.com/newsExoplanet Researchhttps://www.nasa.gov/exoplanetsSpaceX Satellite Updateshttps://www.spacex.com/launches/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.
#361"The lensing effect of the window."Roundtable2024.08.22It's hot in the clubhouse and hot in Ellen's greenhouse this week, so your hosts are eager to crunch through some discussion. Ellen introduces the concept of the MDA framework, and the differences between Theming and Aesthetics, and Stephen comes to a major conclusion about parrying.Theming vs. Aesthetics0:06:40Ellen Burns-JohnsonGame DesignThe MDA Framework - WikipediaEllen promised Dictionary.com definitions, so here you go:Aesthetics - Dictionary.comTheme - Dictionary.comWe talked about theming and aesthetics for a GameJam Game from a previous episodeThe Bike BoomAlien Isolation Themes explored n : Demystifying the Terror of Alien Isolation - Andy Robertson, WiredParries0:28:56Stephen McGregorGame DesignStephen's list of why parries are so popular: 1) A way to reward mastery or paying attention 2) Rewards participation 3) An appreciable way to consider mastering the game The different variations of Parrying 1) Just Dodges 2) Traditional Parrying (miss = block) 3) Dynamic Parrying release parrying 4) Alternate button (paper mario parrying) EVO Moment 37 - Wikipedia
This episode is brought to you by NordVPN. When you need a VPN, make sure you get the best....the one we use personally. For special New Year deal, visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenutsSpace Nuts Episode 490: Origins of Life, Mars Missions, and Cosmic DistancesJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner in this enlightening Q&A episode of Space Nuts, where they tackle some of your most pressing cosmic queries. From the origins of life on Earth to the challenges of traveling to Mars, and how we accurately measure distances in space, this episode is brimming with intriguing discussions that will expand your understanding of the universe.Episode Highlights:- Origins of Life: Christian shares his exciting research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, exploring the origins of life and its implications for other planetary bodies. Andrew and Jonti discuss the significance of these findings and how they relate to the conditions necessary for life to emerge.- Traveling to Mars: Rennie asks about the potential pitfalls of a Mars mission. Discover the realities of traversing the asteroid belt and the safety measures in place to ensure a successful journey to the Red Planet.- Measuring Cosmic Distances: Lawrence raises a thought-provoking question about how astronomers judge distances in space, especially with the effects of gravitational lensing. Andrew and Jonti explain the distance ladder method used to measure astronomical distances and the challenges involved.- Future of the James Webb Space Telescope: Lee inquires about the possibility of building additional James Webb Space Telescopes. Andrew and Jonti discuss the complexities of space telescope production and the exciting prospects for future astronomical missions.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit https://www.spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Introduction to the episode and questions02:15 - Discussion on the origins of life and Christian's research10:30 - Challenges of traveling to Mars and the asteroid belt18:00 - How astronomers measure distances in space26:45 - Future of the James Webb Space Telescope30:00 - Closing thoughts and listener engagement✍️ Episode ReferencesProceedings of the National Academy of Scienceshttps://www.pnas.org/Astrobiology Researchhttps://www.astrobiology.com/James Webb Space Telescopehttps://www.jwst.nasa.gov/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.
Space Nuts Episode 486: James Webb's First Image and Cosmic Mysteries UnveiledJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson as they delve into the latest astronomical marvels in this exciting episode of Space Nuts. From the groundbreaking first image captured by the James Webb Space Telescope to intriguing listener questions about galaxy sizes and cosmic mysteries, this episode is packed with stellar insights.Episode Highlights:- James Webb's First Image: Discover the breathtaking first image from the James Webb Space Telescope, revealing a cluster of galaxies in stunning detail. Learn how this new tool surpasses the Hubble Telescope's capabilities and what it means for the future of space exploration.- Galaxy Size Anomalies: Explore the fascinating question from Alex in New South Wales about why galaxies appear to change size at different distances. Fred Watson Watson explains the peculiar properties of our expanding universe that lead to this phenomenon.- Dark Matter Discoveries: Anna from Astronomy Daily shares groundbreaking research into the GD1 Stellar Stream, suggesting a new understanding of dark matter involving self-interacting subhalos. Discover how this could revolutionise our knowledge of the universe's fundamental structure.- China's Rocket Advancements: Learn about China's impressive technological strides with successful tests of multiple rocket engines in a single day. Understand how these developments could impact future lunar and Mars missions.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Andrew Dunkley welcomes Professor Fred Watson to Space Nuts02:53 - The James Webb Space Telescope has released its first deep field image10:32 - Fred and Andrew welcome Alex from Bellingen, New South Wales11:00 - It's common understanding that distance reduces apparent size of galaxies15:31 - Astronomers may have finally cracked a long standing cosmic mystery about GD117:57 - China conducted tests of five different rocket engines in a single day✍️ Episode ReferencesJames Webb Space Telescopehttps://www.jwst.nasa.gov/Hubble Space Telescopehttps://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/main/index.htmlSMACS 0723https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMACS_J0723.3%E2%80%937327Abel clustershttps://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/level5/Abell/frames.htmlAstronomy Dailyhttps://astronomydaily.io/China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporationhttp://www.spacechina.com/n25/n2014789/English/index.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.
Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S03E230Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your Daily guide to the wonders of space and the latest astronomical breakthroughs. I'm your host, Anna, and today we embark on an exciting journey through the cosmos, from the early universe to the Moon and back to Earth.Highlights:- James Webb's Firefly Sparkle: Discover the whimsical galaxy Firefly Sparkle, observed by the James Webb Space Telescope, offering a glimpse into the universe's infancy just 600 million years after the Big Bang.- Black Hole Breakthrough: Learn about NASA's Imaging X-Ray Polarimetry Explorer's groundbreaking observations of a stellar-mass black hole, revealing stable structures despite dramatic changes in brightness.- Asteroid Tracking Triumph: Explore China's Yunnan Observatories' remarkable achievement in tracking asteroid 2024 XA1 from detection to atmospheric entry, enhancing planetary defense capabilities.- Lunar Mining Ambitions: Delve into the partnership between Ispace and Magna Peter, aiming to extract helium-3 from the Moon, potentially revolutionizing lunar resource utilization.- Mars Helicopter's New Mission: Discover how NASA's Ingenuity helicopter, despite rotor damage, will continue to contribute to Mars exploration as a stationary weather station.- Solar Storms and Farming Disruptions: Understand how powerful solar storms are impacting GPS-dependent farming operations, prompting discussions on resilient agricultural technologies.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Sign up for our free Daily newsletter to stay informed on all things space. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, Tumblr, and TikTok. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spacenutspodcast.com/about ✍️ Episode ReferencesJames Webb Space Telescope[NASA James Webb Space Telescope](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/main/index.html)NASA Mars Helicopter[NASA Mars Helicopter](https://mars.nasa.gov/technology/helicopter/)Imaging X-Ray Polarimetry Explorer (IXPE)[NASA IXPE](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/ixpe/index.html)Ispace[Ispace](https://ispace-inc.com/)Magna Peter[Magna Petra](https://magnapetra.com/)NASA TV Propulsion Laboratory[NASA JPL](https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/)Yunnan Observatories[Yunnan Observatories](http://www.ynao.ac.cn/)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.
Astronomy Daily - the Podcast: S03E207Welcome to Astronomy Daily, your ultimate source for the latest in space and Astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna, and today we have a captivating array of stories that delve into the mysteries of the universe and the cutting-edge advancements in space technology.Highlights:- Challenging Einstein's Theories: Explore groundbreaking research from the Universities of Geneva and Toulouse that tests the limits of Einstein's theories. Discover how data from the Dark Energy Survey reveals gravitational effects that deviate from Einstein's predictions, especially during the universe's accelerated expansion phase.- Space Travel and Human Aging: Uncover new insights into how spaceflight accelerates biological aging processes. Learn about the parallels between the effects of space travel on astronauts and the natural aging process on Earth, and the implications for future space exploration and healthcare.- Advancements in Satellite Servicing: Delve into Northrop Grumman's upcoming Mission Robotic Vehicle launch in 2026, featuring robotic arms developed by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory. Understand how this technology will revolutionize satellite maintenance and extend the operational life of geostationary satellites.- NASA's Artificial Clouds Experiment: Witness NASA's stunning experiment in Norway's auroral skies, creating artificial clouds to study atmospheric dynamics. Learn how this experiment illuminates the complex interactions in the turbopause region and its significance for space weather research.- Fireball Over North America: Relive the spectacular sight of a fireball lighting up the skies over North America, captured by both ground-based observers and NOAA satellites. Understand the science behind these brilliant meteor events and their cosmic origins.- NASA's Tracers Mission Update: Get the latest on NASA's Tracers mission as it completes its twin spacecraft, aiming to study magnetic reconnection and space weather phenomena. Discover how this mission will enhance our understanding of the sun-Earth interaction.- Large Magellanic Cloud's Galactic Encounter: Explore the survival story of the Large Magellanic Cloud as it navigates a close encounter with the Milky Way. Learn how Hubble's observations reveal the effects of ram pressure stripping on this dwarf galaxy's gaseous halo.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Sign up for our free Daily newsletter to stay informed on all things space. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.
Thu, 14 Nov 2024 10:26:26 +0000 https://spielplanaudiodeskription.podigee.io/141-audiodeskriptive-einfuhrung-verruckt-nach-trost-von-thorsten-lensing 6585182a6894c5410c9005297842608f 141 full Berliner Festspiele November 2024 no Berliner Spielplan Audiodeskription
The new movie Longlegs is a psychological horror film that follows FBI Agent Lee Harker as she investigates a series of mysterious murder-suicides. The victims, all families, leave behind cryptic messages signed "Longlegs." As Harker delves deeper into the case, she uncovers a dark connection to the occult and must confront a terrifying supernatural entity. For cinematographer Andrés Arochi, technical mastery is key, but it's always in service to the story. “It has to come from something inside you that says, 'I want to create this' and then you find a technical way to do it,” he says. “For me it's always trying to be true to that instinct and to whatever feels right, and when you do it, then you're talking about yourself so it's easy to see yourself reflected.” Longlegs is Andrés' first international feature. For the past 12 years, Andrés has been working as a DP in Mexico. With no formal training, he began taking photos of friends in the music scene at age 17. Soon, he began creating projection video displays for concerts and shooting music videos and commercials. This led to work on huge music video and film sets as an on-set photographer, where he met Mexican cinematographers Guillermo Garza (the cinematographer of The Thicket), Alexis Zabé and Galo Olivares. Standing next to these skilled DPs with his camera in hand allowed Andrés to learn alongside them, and he would watch and ask questions, often copying their settings on his camera to experiment. In his spare time, Andrés would go out and practice the new techniques he learned, shooting low-budget films and music videos for friends. Fellow Mexican cinematographer Galo Olivares shot director Osgood Perkins' Gretel and Hansel, and he introduced Andrés to Perkins when the director was looking for a DP for Longlegs. Andrés was drawn to the humor in the Longlegs script, and loved that some comedy existed, even within a horror film. Unlike a lot of cinematographers and directors, Andrés and Perkins didn't create a lookbook or speak in depth about filmic references, such as Silence of the Lambs and Se7en, which were influences for Longlegs. Instead, Andrés says, “When we did talk about movies, it was more movies that had nothing to do with the genre. We talked a lot about My Own Private Idaho, Drugstore Cowboy—a lot of Gus Van Sant 1990s indie America filmmaking. Elephant was an influence on the way we used Steadicam.” One artistic reference Andrés used was The Son of Man by artist René Magritte, a painting showing a man with his face hidden by an apple. Andrés loved the idea of keeping the face of Longlegs the killer hidden at first. Andrés chose to shoot on 35mm film and in a 4:3 aspect ratio for parts of Longlegs that take place in the 1970's. “Using film changes the emotion. Everyone stays focused and shooting on film makes it necessary for everyone to rehearse. So, I decided to shoot 35mm for everything in the 1970s and go with a 4:3 aspect ratio, then we did 2.39 and shot on digital with the Alexa Mini LF for the 1990s.” During the Longlegs shoot, director Osgood Perkins wanted the film crew to use their creativity. “Oz was always encouraging the whole team, like do what you feel, you understand the movie we're doing, just do the best version of you,” says Andrés. “So I was very, very inspired, and that created the space for us to create from our hearts using the best tools we had.” Find Andrés Arochi:http://www.andresarochi.com/selected Instagram: @andresarochi Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: https://hotrodcameras.com/ Sponsored by Aputure: https://www.aputure.com/ The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz
Iowa's policymakers, providers, and insurers operate within a state comprised of an aging population and large rural areas. According to the Iowa Department of Justice, the state ranks 16th nationally for the number of residents 50-years-old and over. Approximately 18% of Iowa's more-than-three-million residents are 65 years old and older while 23% are under 18 years old. The average life expectancy in Iowa is 78.12—21st highest in the country. In addition, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) considers 77 of the state's 99 counties “rural” based on the amount of open countryside and rural towns. These are only some of the findings in our report titled "Iowa's Healthcare Landscape." The full report explores and presents data on Iowa's healthcare business climate, healthcare expenditures, insurance, and rural healthcare. In doing so, it highlights Iowa's unique healthcare landscape to help public- and private-sector decision makers understand the state's challenges and identify where to focus solutions to improve the state's healthcare system. On this episode of Common Sense Digest, Host and CSI Chairman Earl Wright dives into all of these issues and more with one of the report's authors, Dr. Chelsea Lensing, CSI's Health & Wellness Fellow. Dr. Lensing shares her insights from writing this report including trends regarding the ages of doctors, access to care, obesity, diabetes and Alzheimer's rates, and much more. This episode paints a very clear picture of the state of affairs of healthcare in Iowa. To read our complete report, you can find it here. Thank you for listening to Common Sense Digest. Please rate, review, and subscribe on your favorite podcatcher. All of our podcasts can be found here. Dr. Chelsea Lensing is an assistant professor at the Stead Department of Business Administration and Economics at Coe College where she teaches Principles of Microeconomics, Health Economics, Intermediate Economics, International Economics, and Econometrics II. She previously instructed at the University of Iowa in Principles of Microeconomics and Business Statistics. Her research focuses on health, labor, and public economics with an emphasis on understanding the relationship between nutrition, obesity, and healthcare costs. Her academic work explores how health behaviors and nutrition decisions intersect, manifesting in externalities that reverberate within our healthcare system. Dr. Lensing earned a B.A. in Mathematics at Coe College and a Ph.D. in Economics at the University of Iowa.
Health care is always a topic of discussion - options, hours, type - but for some just having that access is miles and not just blocks away.
It's hot in the clubhouse and hot in Ellen's greenhouse this week, so your hosts are eager to crunch through some discussion. Ellen introduces the concept of the MDA framework, and the differences between Theming and Aesthetics, and Stephen comes to a major conclusion about parrying.0:06:40Theming vs. AestheticsThe MDA FrameworkWikipediaEllen promised Dictionary.com definitions, so here you go:AestheticsDictionary.comThemeDictionary.comWe talked about theming and aesthetics for a GameJam Game from a previous episodeThe Bike BoomAlien Isolation Themes explored n : Demystifying the Terror of Alien IsolationAndy RobertsonWired0:28:56ParriesStephen's list of why parries are so popular: 1) A way to reward mastery or paying attention 2) Rewards participation 3) An appreciable way to consider mastering the game The different variations of Parrying 1) Just Dodges 2) Traditional Parrying (miss = block) 3) Dynamic Parrying release parrying 4) Alternate button (paper mario parrying) EVO Moment 37Wikipedia
Ara chats with two MVCA Venture Fellow recipients: Jacqueline Lensing (Grand Ventures) & Sapna Patel (Michigan Capital Network) about their path to Michigan and venture capital. Special thank you to our generous podcast sponsors Michigan Rise and Michigan Economic Development Corporation.
Space Nuts Episode 431: James Webb Discoveries, Space Junk, and Ocean WorldsJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson in this exciting episode of Space Nuts, where they explore the latest in space science and astronomy.Episode Highlights:- James Webb Space Telescope Discovery: The James Webb Space Telescope has captured images from a time when the universe was only 3% of its current age. Fred and Andrew discuss the significance of this discovery and the stunning images of star clusters in the cosmic gems arc.- Space Junk Hits Home: Space junk re-entered Earth's atmosphere and struck a house in Florida. Discover the details of this near-disaster and the legal implications for NASA.- Life in Ocean Worlds: Could life exist in the hydrothermal vents of ocean worlds like Europa and Enceladus? A new study suggests it's possible. Fred dives into the research and what it means for the search for extraterrestrial life.Don't forget to send us your questions via our website... spacenuts.io.Support Space Nuts and join us on this interstellar journey by visiting our website support page. Your contributions help us continue our mission to explore the wonders of the universe.Clear skies and boundless exploration await on Space Nuts, where we make the cosmos your backyard.Check out our sponsor: www.bitesz.com/nordvpnBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/supportVisit our websites: www.spacenuts.iowww.bitesz.com
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
Join us for SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 79, where we uncover the latest groundbreaking developments in space exploration and astronomy.First, astronomers have discovered ancient star clusters in a galaxy dating back to near the dawn of time. These clusters, detected using gravitational lensing and the powerful near-infrared camera aboard the Webb Space Telescope, represent the earliest evidence of how the first stars and galaxies formed. The findings, published in Nature, suggest these clusters could be the seeds for the very first globular star clusters.Next, China has successfully completed its historic Chang'e-6 mission, returning samples from the far side of the moon. The mission, which targeted the moon's South Pole-Aitken Basin, has brought back 1,935.3 grams of lunar regolith. These samples are expected to provide new insights into the geological differences between the near and far sides of the moon.Finally, Rocket Lab celebrates a milestone with the successful launch of its 50th Electron rocket. This mission, named "No Time to Lose," deployed five satellites for the French Internet of Things company Kineis, marking a significant achievement in the company's rapid evolution.Follow our cosmic conversations on X @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the universe, one episode at a time.Sponsor OfferThis episode is proudly supported by NordPass. Secure your digital journey across the cosmos with a password manager you can trust. Find your stellar security solution at https://www.bitesz.com/nordpass.Listen to SpaceTime on your favourite podcast app including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, or wherever you get your podcasts.Support SpaceTimeBecome a supporter of SpaceTime: https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/support/www.bitesz.com
Aaron and Danny's friend Stephen Taylor Wehr stops by to chat about ACing and leather working.
Cassy Lensing is a tattooed, dyed haired former wild child. She's also a devoted mother and board certified Psych Nurse Practitioner. In this episode, Cassy talks about how getting pregnant at 19 completely changed the course of her life for the better. She shares her journey from life in small town Iowa working at her dad's gas station to Nurse Practitioner focusing on treating the person instead of just the mental illness. Cassy explains why the people usually considered society's lost are the most fulfilling folks to treat and how having her own successful practice has allowed her to most effectively help people in her own style and in a less clinical setting. Cassy is also at the forefront of treatment. She explains the process of a new treatment that uses extremely controlled Ketamine administration to help clients suffering from chronic treatment resistant depression or acute suicidality that are not responsive to other medications and treatments. Cassy also takes the time to delve into how grief can be processed in a healthy and personal way. This episode is extremely informative, personal, and fun. This is Those Who Do: Psych Nurse Practitioner w/Cassy Lensing. Also Available Anywhere You Get Your Pods Casted!
In this episode of “Inside Health Care,” we talk digital transformation with a prominent medical informaticist. Then, we hear a conversation on NCQA's long-term services and supports programs, a.k.a. LTSS, from a long-time accredited managed care supporter.Dr. John Glaser is Executive in Residence at Harvard Medical School Executive Education. Previously he was Chief Executive Officer of Siemens Health Services. He is former Chair of the Global Agenda Council on Digital Health in the World Economic Forum, and former Senior Advisor to the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. He's also a member of NCQA's Board of Directors.Dr. Glaser will also be at NCQA's second annual Health Innovation Summit in October 2023. In addition to helping open the Summit, he'll sit on a C-suite panel alongside NCQA President Peggy O'Kane and other industry leaders, discussing, among other things, the transition to a digital health ecosystem.Centene is the largest Medicaid Managed Care Organization in the U.S., as well as the largest carrier on the Health Insurance Marketplace.Nicole McLean is an accreditation manager for Centene, and she spends much of her time working with NCQA on our LTSS programs. But which services are included in LTSS? What could they be? Well, as Nicole will tell you, in order to evaluate which services and supports people need, you first have to learn about...the patient.Later in our Fast Facts segment, we observe August as National Immunization Awareness Month. First, we present some tips from the CDC for providers' offices on how to talk about vaccinations to young patients and their families. We also mention NCQA's HEDIS "Childhood Immunization Status" measure.
So much James Webb discoveries. A planet survives after being consumed by a red giant star. Euclid successfully launches. And gravitational lensing gravitational waves.
New Discourses Bullets, Ep. 33 Woke works through reframing, and much of the reframing occurs by passing every bit of relevant information through what they refer to as "theoretical lenses." These "lenses" might include Theories like Critical Race Theory or Queer Theory, agendas like Sustainability, or focuses like diversity, equity, and inclusion. This lensing effect distorts perception and comprehension and enables Woke manipulation, like seeing the world in a fun-house mirror. Understanding that all information that has been passed through Woke sources has been "lensed" is crucial to understanding it accurately and engaging it in a smart way. In this episode of New Discourses Bullets, host James Lindsay breaks down the approach so you can correct for the Woke lensing effect. Join him to see things more clearly. Order James Lindsay's new book, The Marxification of Education: https://amzn.to/3RYZ0tY Support New Discourses: https://newdiscourses.com/support Follow New Discourses on other platforms: https://newdiscourses.com/subscribe Follow James Lindsay: https://linktr.ee/conceptualjames © 2023 New Discourses. All rights reserved. #newdiscourses #jameslindsay #woke
Weak Lensing Tomographic Redshift Distribution Inference for the Hyper Suprime-Cam Subaru Strategic Program three-year shape catalogue by Markus Michael Rau et al. on Wednesday 30 November We present posterior sample redshift distributions for the Hyper Suprime-Cam Subaru Strategic Program Weak Lensing three-year (HSC Y3) analysis. Using the galaxies' photometry and spatial cross-correlations, we conduct a combined Bayesian Hierarchical Inference of the sample redshift distributions. The spatial cross-correlations are derived using a subsample of Luminous Red Galaxies (LRGs) with accurate redshift information available up to a photometric redshift of $z < 1.2$. We derive the photometry-based constraints using a combination of two empirical techniques calibrated on spectroscopic- and multiband photometric data that covers a spatial subset of the shear catalog. The limited spatial coverage induces a cosmic variance error budget that we include in the inference. Our cross-correlation analysis models the photometric redshift error of the LRGs to correct for systematic biases and statistical uncertainties. We demonstrate consistency between the sample redshift distributions derived using the spatial cross-correlations, the photometry, and the posterior of the combined analysis. Based on this assessment, we recommend conservative priors for sample redshift distributions of tomographic bins used in the three-year cosmological Weak Lensing analyses. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.16516v1
Real-world CMB lensing quadratic estimator power spectrum response by Julien Carron. on Wednesday 30 November I describe a method to estimate response matrices of Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) lensing power spectra estimators to the true sky power under realistic conditions. Applicable to all lensing reconstruction pipelines based on quadratic estimators (QE), it uses a small number of Gaussian CMB Monte-Carlos and specially designed QE's in order to obtain sufficiently accurate matrices with little computational effort. This method may be used to improve the modelling of CMB lensing band-powers by incorporating at least some of the non-idealities encountered in CMB lensing reconstruction. These non-idealities always include masking, and often inhomogeneous filtering, either in the harmonic domain or pixel space. I obtain these matrices for Planck latest lensing reconstructions, and then show that the residual couplings induced by masking explain very well the residual multiplicative bias seen on the Planck simulations, removing the need for an empirical correction. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.05449v2
Real-world CMB lensing quadratic estimator power spectrum response by Julien Carron. on Wednesday 30 November I describe a method to estimate response matrices of Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) lensing power spectra estimators to the true sky power under realistic conditions. Applicable to all lensing reconstruction pipelines based on quadratic estimators (QE), it uses a small number of Gaussian CMB Monte-Carlos and specially designed QE's in order to obtain sufficiently accurate matrices with little computational effort. This method may be used to improve the modelling of CMB lensing band-powers by incorporating at least some of the non-idealities encountered in CMB lensing reconstruction. These non-idealities always include masking, and often inhomogeneous filtering, either in the harmonic domain or pixel space. I obtain these matrices for Planck latest lensing reconstructions, and then show that the residual couplings induced by masking explain very well the residual multiplicative bias seen on the Planck simulations, removing the need for an empirical correction. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.05449v2
Weak Lensing Tomographic Redshift Distribution Inference for the Hyper Suprime-Cam Subaru Strategic Program three-year shape catalogue by Markus Michael Rau et al. on Wednesday 30 November We present posterior sample redshift distributions for the Hyper Suprime-Cam Subaru Strategic Program Weak Lensing three-year (HSC Y3) analysis. Using the galaxies' photometry and spatial cross-correlations, we conduct a combined Bayesian Hierarchical Inference of the sample redshift distributions. The spatial cross-correlations are derived using a subsample of Luminous Red Galaxies (LRGs) with accurate redshift information available up to a photometric redshift of $z < 1.2$. We derive the photometry-based constraints using a combination of two empirical techniques calibrated on spectroscopic- and multiband photometric data that covers a spatial subset of the shear catalog. The limited spatial coverage induces a cosmic variance error budget that we include in the inference. Our cross-correlation analysis models the photometric redshift error of the LRGs to correct for systematic biases and statistical uncertainties. We demonstrate consistency between the sample redshift distributions derived using the spatial cross-correlations, the photometry, and the posterior of the combined analysis. Based on this assessment, we recommend conservative priors for sample redshift distributions of tomographic bins used in the three-year cosmological Weak Lensing analyses. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.16516v1
Sensitivity of strong lensing observations to dark matter substructure: a case study with Euclid by Conor M. O'Riordan et al. on Wednesday 30 November We introduce a machine learning method for estimating the sensitivity of strong lens observations to dark matter subhaloes in the lens. Our training data include elliptical power-law lenses, Hubble Deep Field sources, external shear, and noise and PSF for the Euclid VIS instrument. We set the concentration of the subhaloes using a $v_mathrm{max}$-$r_mathrm{max}$ relation. We then estimate the dark matter subhalo sensitivity in $16{,}000$ simulated strong lens observations with depth and resolution resembling Euclid VIS images. We find that, with a $3sigma$ detection threshold, $2.35$ per cent of pixels inside twice the Einstein radius are sensitive to subhaloes with a mass $M_mathrm{max}leq 10^{10}M_odot$, $0.03$ per cent are sensitive to $M_mathrm{max}leq 10^{9}M_odot$, and, the limit of sensitivity is found to be $M_mathrm{max}=10^{8.8pm0.2}M_odot$. Using our sensitivity maps and assuming CDM, we estimate that Euclid-like lenses will yield $1.43^{+0.14}_{-0.11}[f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}]$ detectable subhaloes per lens in the entire sample, but this increases to $35.6^{+0.9}_{-0.9}[f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}]$ per lens in the most sensitive lenses. Estimates are given in units of the inverse of the substructure mass fraction $f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}$. Assuming $f_mathrm{sub}=0.01$, one in every $70$ lenses in general should yield a detection, or one in every $sim$ three lenses in the most sensitive sample. From $170,000$ new strong lenses detected by Euclid, we expect $sim 2500$ new subhalo detections. We find that the expected number of detectable subhaloes in warm dark matter models only changes relative to cold dark matter for models which have already been ruled out, i.e., those with half-mode masses $M_mathrm{hm}>10^8M_odot$. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15679v1
Real-world CMB lensing quadratic estimator power spectrum response by Julien Carron. on Wednesday 30 November I describe a method to estimate response matrices of Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) lensing power spectra estimators to the true sky power under realistic conditions. Applicable to all lensing reconstruction pipelines based on quadratic estimators (QE), it uses a small number of Gaussian CMB Monte-Carlos and specially designed QE's in order to obtain sufficiently accurate matrices with little computational effort. This method may be used to improve the modelling of CMB lensing band-powers by incorporating at least some of the non-idealities encountered in CMB lensing reconstruction. These non-idealities always include masking, and often inhomogeneous filtering, either in the harmonic domain or pixel space. I obtain these matrices for Planck latest lensing reconstructions, and then show that the residual couplings induced by masking explain very well the residual multiplicative bias seen on the Planck simulations, removing the need for an empirical correction. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.05449v2
Reducing the Impact of Weak-lensing Errors on Gravitational-wave Standard Sirens by Zhao-Feng Wu et al. on Tuesday 29 November The mergers of supermassive black hole binaries (SMBHBs) can serve as standard sirens: the gravitational wave (GW) analog of standard candles. The upcoming space-borne GW detectors will be able to discover such systems and estimate their luminosity distances precisely. Unfortunately, weak gravitational lensing can induce significant errors in the measured distance of these standard sirens at high redshift, severely limiting their usefulness as precise distance probes. The uncertainty due to weak lensing can be reduced if the lensing magnification of the siren can be estimated independently, a procedure called 'delensing'. With the help of up-to-date numerical simulations, here we investigate how much the weak-lensing errors can be reduced using convergence maps reconstructed from shear measurements. We also evaluate the impact of delensing on cosmological parameter estimation with bright standard sirens. We find that the weak-lensing errors for sirens at $z_s = 2.9$ can be reduced by about a factor of two on average, but to achieve this would require expensive ultra-deep field observations for every siren. Such an approach is likely to be practical in only limited cases, and the reduction in the weak-lensing error is therefore likely to be insufficient to significantly improve the cosmological parameter estimation. We conclude that performing delensing corrections is unlikely to be worthwhile, in contrast to the more positive expectations presented in previous studies. For delensing to become more practicable and useful in the future will require significant improvements in the resolution/depth of the weak-lensing surveys themselves and/or the accuracy of the methods to reconstruct convergence maps from these surveys. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15160v1
Constraining dark matter decays with cosmic microwave background and weak lensing shear observations by Jozef Bucko et al. on Tuesday 29 November From observations of both low and high redshifts, it is well known that the bulk of dark matter (DM) has to be stable or, at least, very long-lived. However, the possibility that a small fraction of DM is unstable or that all of DM decays with a half-life time ($tau$) significantly larger than the age of the universe is not ruled out. One-body decaying dark matter (DDM) consists of a minimal extension to the $Lambda$CDM model. It causes a modification of the cosmic growth history as well as a suppression of the small-scale clustering signal, providing interesting consequences regarding the $S_8$-tension, the observed differences of the clustering amplitude between weak lensing (WL) and cosmic microwave background (CMB) observations. In this paper we investigate models where a fraction or all DM decays into radiation, focusing on the long-lived regime i.e. $tau gtrsim H_0^{-1}$ ( $H_0^{-1}$ being the Hubble time). We use WL data from the Kilo-Degree Survey (KiDS) and CMB data from Planck. First, we confirm that this DDM model cannot alleviate the $S_8$-tension. We then show that the most constraining power for DM decays does not come from the nonlinear weak lensing data but from CMB via the integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect. From the CMB data alone, we obtain constraints of $tau geq 288$ Gyr if all the DM is assumed to be unstable, and we show that a maximum fraction of $f=0.07$ is allowed to decay assuming the half-life time to be comparable to (or smaller than) one Hubble time. The constraints from the KiDS-1000 WL data are significantly weaker, being at $tau geq 60$ Gyr and $f
Sensitivity of strong lensing observations to dark matter substructure: a case study with Euclid by Conor M. O'Riordan et al. on Tuesday 29 November We introduce a machine learning method for estimating the sensitivity of strong lens observations to dark matter subhaloes in the lens. Our training data include elliptical power-law lenses, Hubble Deep Field sources, external shear, and noise and PSF for the Euclid VIS instrument. We set the concentration of the subhaloes using a $v_mathrm{max}$-$r_mathrm{max}$ relation. We then estimate the dark matter subhalo sensitivity in $16{,}000$ simulated strong lens observations with depth and resolution resembling Euclid VIS images. We find that, with a $3sigma$ detection threshold, $2.35$ per cent of pixels inside twice the Einstein radius are sensitive to subhaloes with a mass $M_mathrm{max}leq 10^{10}M_odot$, $0.03$ per cent are sensitive to $M_mathrm{max}leq 10^{9}M_odot$, and, the limit of sensitivity is found to be $M_mathrm{max}=10^{8.8pm0.2}M_odot$. Using our sensitivity maps and assuming CDM, we estimate that Euclid-like lenses will yield $1.43^{+0.14}_{-0.11}[f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}]$ detectable subhaloes per lens in the entire sample, but this increases to $35.6^{+0.9}_{-0.9}[f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}]$ per lens in the most sensitive lenses. Estimates are given in units of the inverse of the substructure mass fraction $f_mathrm{sub}^{-1}$. Assuming $f_mathrm{sub}=0.01$, one in every $70$ lenses in general should yield a detection, or one in every $sim$ three lenses in the most sensitive sample. From $170,000$ new strong lenses detected by Euclid, we expect $sim 2500$ new subhalo detections. We find that the expected number of detectable subhaloes in warm dark matter models only changes relative to cold dark matter for models which have already been ruled out, i.e., those with half-mode masses $M_mathrm{hm}>10^8M_odot$. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15679v1
Reducing the Impact of Weak-lensing Errors on Gravitational-wave Standard Sirens by Zhao-Feng Wu et al. on Monday 28 November The mergers of supermassive black hole binaries (SMBHBs) can serve as standard sirens: the gravitational wave (GW) analog of standard candles. The upcoming space-borne GW detectors will be able to discover such systems and estimate their luminosity distances precisely. Unfortunately, weak gravitational lensing can induce significant errors in the measured distance of these standard sirens at high redshift, severely limiting their usefulness as precise distance probes. The uncertainty due to weak lensing can be reduced if the lensing magnification of the siren can be estimated independently, a procedure called 'delensing'. With the help of up-to-date numerical simulations, here we investigate how much the weak-lensing errors can be reduced using convergence maps reconstructed from shear measurements. We also evaluate the impact of delensing on cosmological parameter estimation with bright standard sirens. We find that the weak-lensing errors for sirens at $z_s = 2.9$ can be reduced by about a factor of two on average, but to achieve this would require expensive ultra-deep field observations for every siren. Such an approach is likely to be practical in only limited cases, and the reduction in the weak-lensing error is therefore likely to be insufficient to significantly improve the cosmological parameter estimation. We conclude that performing delensing corrections is unlikely to be worthwhile, in contrast to the more positive expectations presented in previous studies. For delensing to become more practicable and useful in the future will require significant improvements in the resolution/depth of the weak-lensing surveys themselves and/or the accuracy of the methods to reconstruct convergence maps from these surveys. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.15160v1
Cross-correlation of DES Y3 lensing and ACT it Planck thermal Sunyaev Zel'dovich Effect II: Modeling and constraints on halo pressure profiles by S. Pandey et al. on Monday 28 November Hot, ionized gas leaves an imprint on the cosmic microwave background via the thermal Sunyaev Zel'dovich (tSZ) effect. The cross-correlation of gravitational lensing (which traces the projected mass) with the tSZ effect (which traces the projected gas pressure) is a powerful probe of the thermal state of ionized baryons throughout the Universe, and is sensitive to effects such as baryonic feedback. In a companion paper (Gatti et al. 2021), we present tomographic measurements and validation tests of the cross-correlation between galaxy shear measurements from the first three years of observations of the Dark Energy Survey, and tSZ measurements from a combination of Atacama Cosmology Telescope and ${it Planck}$ observations. In this work, we use the same measurements to constrain models for the pressure profiles of halos across a wide range of halo mass and redshift. We find evidence for reduced pressure in low mass halos, consistent with predictions for the effects of feedback from active galactic nuclei. We infer the hydrostatic mass bias ($B equiv M_{500c}/M_{rm SZ}$) from our measurements, finding $B = 1.8pm0.1$ when adopting the ${it Planck}$-preferred cosmological parameters. We additionally find that our measurements are consistent with a non-zero redshift evolution of $B$, with the correct sign and sufficient magnitude to explain the mass bias necessary to reconcile cluster count measurements with the ${it Planck}$-preferred cosmology. Our analysis introduces a model for the impact of intrinsic alignments (IA) of galaxy shapes on the shear-tSZ correlation. We show that IA can have a significant impact on these correlations at current noise levels. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2108.01601v2
Constraining dark matter decays with cosmic microwave background and weak lensing shear observations by Jozef Bucko et al. on Monday 28 November From observations of both low and high redshifts, it is well known that the bulk of dark matter (DM) has to be stable or, at least, very long-lived. However, the possibility that a small fraction of DM is unstable or that all of DM decays with a half-life time ($tau$) significantly larger than the age of the universe is not ruled out. One-body decaying dark matter (DDM) consists of a minimal extension to the $Lambda$CDM model. It causes a modification of the cosmic growth history as well as a suppression of the small-scale clustering signal, providing interesting consequences regarding the $S_8$-tension, the observed differences of the clustering amplitude between weak lensing (WL) and cosmic microwave background (CMB) observations. In this paper we investigate models where a fraction or all DM decays into radiation, focusing on the long-lived regime i.e. $tau gtrsim H_0^{-1}$ ( $H_0^{-1}$ being the Hubble time). We use WL data from the Kilo-Degree Survey (KiDS) and CMB data from Planck. First, we confirm that this DDM model cannot alleviate the $S_8$-tension. We then show that the most constraining power for DM decays does not come from the nonlinear weak lensing data but from CMB via the integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect. From the CMB data alone, we obtain constraints of $tau geq 288$ Gyr if all the DM is assumed to be unstable, and we show that a maximum fraction of $f=0.07$ is allowed to decay assuming the half-life time to be comparable to (or smaller than) one Hubble time. The constraints from the KiDS-1000 WL data are significantly weaker, being at $tau geq 60$ Gyr and $f
Cross-correlation of DES Y3 lensing and ACT it Planck thermal Sunyaev Zel'dovich Effect II: Modeling and constraints on halo pressure profiles by S. Pandey et al. on Sunday 27 November Hot, ionized gas leaves an imprint on the cosmic microwave background via the thermal Sunyaev Zel'dovich (tSZ) effect. The cross-correlation of gravitational lensing (which traces the projected mass) with the tSZ effect (which traces the projected gas pressure) is a powerful probe of the thermal state of ionized baryons throughout the Universe, and is sensitive to effects such as baryonic feedback. In a companion paper (Gatti et al. 2021), we present tomographic measurements and validation tests of the cross-correlation between galaxy shear measurements from the first three years of observations of the Dark Energy Survey, and tSZ measurements from a combination of Atacama Cosmology Telescope and ${it Planck}$ observations. In this work, we use the same measurements to constrain models for the pressure profiles of halos across a wide range of halo mass and redshift. We find evidence for reduced pressure in low mass halos, consistent with predictions for the effects of feedback from active galactic nuclei. We infer the hydrostatic mass bias ($B equiv M_{500c}/M_{rm SZ}$) from our measurements, finding $B = 1.8pm0.1$ when adopting the ${it Planck}$-preferred cosmological parameters. We additionally find that our measurements are consistent with a non-zero redshift evolution of $B$, with the correct sign and sufficient magnitude to explain the mass bias necessary to reconcile cluster count measurements with the ${it Planck}$-preferred cosmology. Our analysis introduces a model for the impact of intrinsic alignments (IA) of galaxy shapes on the shear-tSZ correlation. We show that IA can have a significant impact on these correlations at current noise levels. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2108.01601v2
Jacob Lensing is one of those guys you don't come across all that often. He is a 4th year dental student at Iowa. He is an Iron Man finisher, an ultra marathon finisher, a TRIPLE IRON MAN finisher. A former collegiate swimmer. Those are just some of his physical accomplishments. Jacob also shares with us how he goes about his nutrition with several different approaches depending on what he feels like doing for that part of the year. Tune in for a fantastic episode!
Clark Lensing's transition into full-time real estate was inspired by the passing of his father. Clark witnessed the lives his dad touched as a lifelong contractor through the enormous turn-out at his funeral. That was the moment Clark realized he wanted to have the same impact. Clark's been with Results since 2019, and today you will learn: 1:19 Clark's on-the-road career before joining RE/MAX Results 5:42 How enthusiastic he is about how open people are to help 7:52 How he gets himself in front of new clients 13:38 Finding the balance between being a solo agent and building a team 15:16 How he finds the right fit for his team 17:29 What he does outside of real estate 19:39 Advice for new agents and the biggest things he has learned along the way Reach out to Clark: https://www.lensingrealestate.com/ Reach out to us and suggest our next guest: www.ResultsDrivenFeedback.com
Lensing back to the *entire* Bay Area real estate picture, Dan Ancheta sits down with Ramsay Brown VP, Commercial Relationship Manager at Exchange Bank to discuss commercial real estate and multi-unit/multi-family property.
Navigating the Ocean of Emotion and realizing the spectacular design of gratitude enlivens awareness. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emotional-anatomy/support
Ricklefs, Svenwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei
George Lensing started his career in Criminology and quickly transitioned to the world of fundraising. George started out with a small Catholic school and now works at the University of Arkansas.His enthusiasm for this work will inspire you to go get more visits scheduled! Major Gift Millions website: https://one-visit-away.teachable.com/p/major-gift-millions/Webinar recording: https://my.demio.com/recording/o3Go4LUS
Die bekroonde sjef, TV-persoonlikheid en SARIE-kosredakteur, Herman Lensing, is binnekort in 'n splinternuwe fliek te sien.
Die bekroonde sjef, TV-persoonlikheid en SARIE-kosredakteur, Herman Lensing, is binnekort in 'n splinternuwe fliek te sien.
Dr. Jon Lensing co-founded OpenLoop with a mission to make healthcare more accessible for all. The current telehealth boom has connected patients to care within multiple specialties including primary care and, overwhelmingly, mental health. In this episode of The Connected Care Team, Dr. Lensing shares how telehealth has expanded patient care outside of the confines of geographic boundaries and how OpenLoop eases administrative burdens for clinicians.Related:Connect with Dr. Jon Lensing on LinkedIn.To learn more about the TigerConnect Collaboration suite, visit our website.Follow TigerConnect on LinkedIn for the latest episodes, news, and announcements.Subscribe to The Connected Care Team on your favorite platform to get notified of new episodes.
Jon is the CEO and co-founder of Openloop. From a rural Iowa native turned physician turned founder. He is democratizing healthcare and making it more accessible.
How to Run a Challenge for Bigger Launches with Tammy Lensing Do you want to run a challenge to help build memberships for your business? Join Danielle in this episode as she chats with Tammy Lensing on how to effectively run challenges that actually converts leads into paying clients. Tammy Lensing went from burnt out Social Media Manager to booked-out Challenge Launch Strategist. Today, she helps business coaches who are launching courses or memberships achieve higher-converting launches. Tammy has helped her clients boost their launch revenue 3 x to 5x their previous launches by implementing challenges into their launch strategy. Want to keep learning from Tammy Lensing? Check out her website and follow her on Instagram. Have podcast topic suggestions? Come find me on follow me on Instagram or email me at danielle@elevatevirtualmarketing.com Ready to connect with other entrepreneurs committed to growing their business and get unique access to my podcast guests over the course of the show? Join the FREE Content Cash Machine Facebook group!
Nestled among Jonathan Furmanksi's advice is another particularly useful tidbit; be someone people want to work with again. Seems obvious, right? At the same time, it's often overlooked or sidestepped in the name of so many other priorities. But it's actually the reason you'll get hired and keep earning a living. Jonathan expands upon this and other ideas in our interview with him. Search Party season 4 is streaming on HBO MAX. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Collin Lensing joins us from Vendera Resources, a private oil & gas company that that looks to acquire a mix of operated and non-operated WI% along with Minerals in basins across the US. During the Episode, Collin talks more in-depth about Vendera's strategy and also gives some insight on the current investment sentiment towards oil & gas for endowments and foundations as Vendera continues to raise direct from institutions.
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