Podcast appearances and mentions of mark mccaughrean

Scientists at the European Space Agency have used the James Webb Space Telescope to reveal the presence of pairs of planet-like objects in the Orion Nebula that have never been detected before.Referred to as "JuMBOs" - free-floating objects the size of Jupiter - the discovery has the potential to upend our understanding of how stars and planets are formed.Joining Jonathan to discuss this is Mark McCaughrean, ESA Senior Advisor for Science & Exploration.

La Nebulosa de Orión, captada por el Telescopio Espacial James Webb, revela planetas sin estrellas y paisajes estelares impresionantes en nueva data.La más reciente observación del Telescopio James Webb de la Nebulosa de Orión, una maravilla del cielo nocturno, ha revelado objetos del tamaño de Júpiter, apodados "JuMBOs". Estos enigmáticos cuerpos celestes, que parecen moverse en pares, presentan un misterio para los astrónomos.Pero, ¿cómo surgieron estos pares?Con apenas 1,400 años luz de distancia de la Tierra, la Nebulosa de Orión es una joya del universo observable. Su brillantez se debe en parte al Cúmulo Trapecio, un grupo de jóvenes estrellas que iluminan el gas y el polvo circundantes con su potente radiación ultravioleta. Además, el Webb, al observar la nebulosa, ha revelado una increíble variedad de fenómenos estelares.Lo que realmente ha capturado la atención son los "JuMBOs", objetos flotantes del tamaño de Júpiter que se mueven en pares. Estas observaciones desafían nuestro entendimiento actual sobre la formación de planetas y estrellas. ¿Se formaron por sí mismos en la nebulosa o fueron expulsados de sistemas estelares existentes?Prof. Mark McCaughrean de la Agencia Espacial Europea sugiere que la hipótesis más aceptada es que estos planetas fueron expulsados de sus sistemas originarios. Sin embargo, el misterio persiste, especialmente sobre cómo estos pares de planetas fueron expulsados juntos. Esta intrigante pregunta deja a la comunidad científica ansiosa por más respuestas.Si te apasiona el espacio y la ciencia, no te pierdas el pódcast "El Siglo 21 es Hoy": ElSiglo21esHoy.comBibliografíaESA - Webb's wide-angle view of the Orion NebulaBBC News - James Webb telescope makes 'JuMBO' discoveryProf. Mark McCaughrean's Science PageThis 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/5835407/advertisement

This week we welcome back ESA senior Science and Exploration advisor Mark McCaughrean to give us an update on all things JWST. Mark McCaughrean:https://markmccaughrean.net/Twitter: https://twitter.com/markmccaughreanWebb Space Telescope: https://webb.nasa.gov/https://twitter.com/NASAWebbFull show notes: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guest, plus videos of any launches.Image Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA and STSclSpace and Things:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSpace and Things is brought to you And Things Productions https://www.andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode the Exocast gang chat with Dr Mark McCaughrean, who is a Senior Advisor for Science & Exploration at the European Space Agency (ESA), as well as a James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) Science Working Group Interdisciplinary Scientist, about the recent launch, deployment and commissioning of JWST. Mark shares scientific and personal highlights of his long involvement with the telescope, his experience of JWST's launch from French Guiana on Christmas Day 2021, andRead more

In a bumper new year edition, we hear the latest on the Webb space telescope, discuss volcanoes on distant worlds and look ahead to Europe's mission to Mars. ESA's Mark McCaughrean talks about what's next for the James Webb Space Telescope; UCL's Andrew Coates covers the Rosalind Franklin ExoMars rover launching this year, and the OU's Natalie Starkey talks about her new book Fire and Ice. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In a bumper new year edition, we hear the latest on the Webb space telescope, discuss volcanoes on distant worlds and look ahead to Europe's mission to Mars. ESA's Mark McCaughrean talks about what's next for the James Webb Space Telescope; UCL's Andrew Coates covers the Rosalind Franklin ExoMars rover launching this year, and the OU's Natalie Starkey talks about her new book Fire and Ice. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

After the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope, Science Stories contacted Science Journalists Jari Makinen from the Finnish Television who was covering the launch and agreed to give an improvised report together with Mark McCaughrean from the European Space Agency(ESA). This is a short pirate style interview recorded in French Guiana just outside the launch area with birds and other sounds from the jungle in the background.

With the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope scheduled to take place on 22nd December, we wanted to take an in depth look at what it is, so we reached out to the European Space Agency (ESA) and they put us in contact with Mark McCaughrean who is an interdisciplinary scientist for this mission.Mark McCaughrean:https://markmccaughrean.net/Twitter: https://twitter.com/markmccaughreanFull show notes can be found at: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/podcast/stp68-the-james-webb-space-telescope-with-mark-mccaughrean-of-esa-r9dw8 Show notes include links to all articles mentioned and full details of our guest, plus videos of any launches.Image Credits: ESASpace and Things:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSpace and Things is brought to you And Things Productions https://www.andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Astronomy News with The Cosmic Companion, we welcome Mark McCaughrean, Senior Advisor for Science & Exploration at the European Space Agency, to the show. We'll talk about the European Space Agency's BepiColombo mission to Mercury. We're also going to look at Comet Leonard as it makes its closest approach to Earth this week, and we'll tell you how to find it in the night sky. We're going to hear about an odd finding from a Chinese lunar rover on the far side of the Moon, and we look forward to the launch of the most advanced telescope ever sent into space – the James Webb Space Telescope. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-cosmic-companion/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-cosmic-companion/support

Tärkein tapaus tähtitieteessä vuosikymmeniin on James Webb -avaruusteleskooppi. Sen tekeminen kesti lähes kymmenen vuotta odotettua pitempään ja tutkijat olivat jo heittää pyyhkeen nurkkaan, mutta lopulta teleskooppi on nyt valmis. Se on parhaillaan Kouroun avaruuskeskuksessa Ranskan Guyanassa, missä sitä valmistellaan laukaistavaksi avaruuteen 22. joulukuuta. Webb-teleskooppi on monessa mielessä legendaarisen avaruusteleskooppi Hubblen työnjatkaja, mutta samalla se on aivan erilainen. Siinä on paljon suurempi peili, se on viritetty toimimaan infrapunaisen valon alueella ja kuvaamisen sijaan sen päätyö on hajoittaa valoa osiinsa. Uudella teleskoopilla voidaankin tutkia erinomaisen hyvin eksoplaneettoja, selvittää tähtien elinkaarta sekä katsoa hyvin kauas avaruuteen, lähes maailmankaikkeuden alkuun – eli universumimme aivan ensimmäisiin hetkiin. Toimittaja Jari Mäkinen pääsi tutustumaan tarkemmin laukaisuvalmiiseen Webb-avaruusteleskooppiin Kouroun avaruuskeskuksessa. Hänen lisäkseen ohjelmassa ovat äänessä Hubblea kahdesti korjaamassa käynyt astronautti Claude Nicollier, tähtitieteilijä ja Euroopan avaruusjärjestön vanhempi neuvonantaja Mark McCaughrean, Nasan tiimiä Kouroussa johtava Mark Voyton Nasan Goddardin avaruuskeskuksesta sekä Arianespacen laukaisujohtaja Thierry Wilmart, joka antaa juuri ennen joulua lopullisen luvan lähettää Webb matkaan.

ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean joins Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham to enthuse about the most powerful space telescope ever built. And NASA astronaut Jessica Meir discusses coming back from the ISS to a world in the grip of Covid-19, her first all women space walk, and her preparations as part of the Artemis astronaut corps. Plus new CEO of the UK Space Agency, Paul Bate, on the UK's continued success within the space industry. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean joins Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham to enthuse about the most powerful space telescope ever built. And NASA astronaut Jessica Meir discusses coming back from the ISS to a world in the grip of Covid-19, her first all women space walk, and her preparations as part of the Artemis astronaut corps. Plus new CEO of the UK Space Agency, Paul Bate, on the UK's continued success within the space industry. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean joins Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham to enthuse about the most powerful space telescope ever built. And NASA astronaut Jessica Meir discusses coming back from the ISS to a world in the grip of Covid-19, her first all women space walk, and her preparations as part of the Artemis astronaut corps. Plus new CEO of the UK Space Agency, Paul Bate, on the UK's continued success within the space industry. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week Julio joins Matt to talk with Mark McCaughrean Senior Advisor for Science & Exploration at the European Space Agency. If you enjoy the show please go over to www.Patreon.com/Interplanetary and become a Patron or even a producer of the show. If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. www.interplanetary.org.uk Hosts: Julio Aprea and Matt Russell Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Cover Image: ESA Additional Narration: Polly Twitter @interplanetypod

The Sun, stamps and exoplanets in this edition. ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean reflects on the emotional launch of Solar Orbiter, Nobel Prize winner Didier Queloz talks CHEOPS as the telescope prepares to start studying planets outside our Solar System, and Stuart Clark reveals his role in the UK's recently released Visions of the Universe space stamps. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Sun, stamps and exoplanets in this edition. ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean reflects on the emotional launch of Solar Orbiter, Nobel Prize winner Didier Queloz talks CHEOPS as the telescope prepares to start studying planets outside our Solar System, and Stuart Clark reveals his role in the UK's recently released Visions of the Universe space stamps. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Sun, stamps and exoplanets in this edition. ESA's senior science advisor Mark McCaughrean reflects on the emotional launch of Solar Orbiter, Nobel Prize winner Didier Queloz talks CHEOPS as the telescope prepares to start studying planets outside our Solar System, and Stuart Clark reveals his role in the UK's recently released Visions of the Universe space stamps. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Scroll through Facebook or Twitter and you’ll notice that many people type in a particular style: full of lols and emoji, and rarely using punctuation or capital letters.Does this mean that we’re losing the ability to use our language correctly? Gretchen McCulloch, author of Because Internet (£12.99, Penguin Books), says absolutely not: in fact, internet users have collaboratively developed a style of language that makes communication much richer.Here’s Gretchen talking to BBC Science Focus online assistant Sara Rigby about how sarcasm and humour drive our use of language, the value of emoji, and the history of lol.Subscribe to the Science Focus Podcast on these services: Acast, iTunes, Stitcher, RSS, OvercastLet us know what you think of the episode with a review or a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts.Listen to more episodes of the Science Focus Podcast:To become Prime Minister, change your voice – Trevor CoxDr Tilly Blyth: How has art influenced science?Why ASMR gives you tingles – Emma WhispersRedRobert Elliott Smith: Are algorithms inherently biased?Monica Grady: What is the future of space science?How do you launch a successful space mission? – Mark McCaughrean See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Launching a rocket into space doesn’t come cheap. That much won’t surprise anybody, but what goes into the planning, construction and the science before the mission even gets off the ground? And when it’s up there, what does it do, and what makes it a success?One man that knows how to put a space project together is Mark McCaughrean, senior advisor for science and exploration at the European Space Agency. During his 10 years at ESA, he’s worked on numerous projects, including the Rosetta mission to land a probe on a comet, and the enormous James Webb Space Telescope.Ahead of his talk at ESA's Space Rocks event on 21 September 2019, he talks to BBC Science Focus Online Editor Alexander McNamara about how to build a space project from start to finish, why studying space is so important for life on Earth, and reaching out through the power of rock music.We now have more than 85 episodes of the Science Focus Podcast, each of which is still well worth a listen. Here are a few that you might find interesting:What happened at Bluedot festival 2019? – Libby Jackson, Tom Shakespeare and Danielle GeorgeIs there anybody out there? – Mike GarrettWhat asteroids can tell us about our Solar System – Natalie StarkeyWhy is the Moon landing still relevant 50 years on? – Kevin FongThe most mysterious objects in the Universe – Colin StuartProject Discovery and its search for exoplanets - Bergur FinnbogasonFollow Science Focus on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Flipboard See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We hit Latitude Festival's Film & Music Arena to discuss the future of space exploration in a little panel we called Space: The New Final Frontier. Joining us were the magnificent Hero Baldwin, planetary physicist and winner of the BBC's So You Want To Be An Astronaut? Suzie Imber, our very own ESA senior advisor for science and exploration Mark McCaughrean, and Jason Isaacs, aka Lucius Malfoy or Captain Lorca, take your pick!

Magnificent Mercury is in full focus. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are at the National Space Centre in Leicester with BepiColombo mission scientists Professor Emma Bunce and Dr Suzie Imber. They also visit London's Science Museum to see the newly installed thermal spacecraft model for Europe's first mission to Mercury in October. Expect to hear from ESA's chief scientific advisor, Mark McCaughrean, the low down on a Soviet space toilet in Leicester, and hear why NASA astronaut Chris Hadfield is complete space shambles - in a good way of course... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Magnificent Mercury is in full focus. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are at the National Space Centre in Leicester with BepiColombo mission scientists Professor Emma Bunce and Dr Suzie Imber. They also visit London's Science Museum to see the newly installed thermal spacecraft model for Europe's first mission to Mercury in October. Expect to hear from ESA's chief scientific advisor, Mark McCaughrean, the low down on a Soviet space toilet in Leicester, and hear why NASA astronaut Chris Hadfield is complete space shambles - in a good way of course... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Magnificent Mercury is in full focus. Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are at the National Space Centre in Leicester with BepiColombo mission scientists Professor Emma Bunce and Dr Suzie Imber. They also visit London's Science Museum to see the newly installed thermal spacecraft model for Europe's first mission to Mercury in October. Expect to hear from ESA's chief scientific advisor, Mark McCaughrean, the low down on a Soviet space toilet in Leicester, and hear why NASA astronaut Chris Hadfield is complete space shambles - in a good way of course... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists