Podcasts about nasa's james webb space telescope

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, a partnership with ESA (European Space Agency) and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA), released its first full-color images and spectroscopic data on July 12, 2022. As the largest and most complex observatory ever launched into space, Webb went through a six-month period of preparation before it began science operations with 50 major deployments, careful alignment of the mirrors, and calibrating the instruments. These experts will talk about Webb's latest scientific discoveries, and how this observatory will continue to explore the uncharted territories of our cosmos, and share a never before seen image from the James Webb Space Telescope.

UVA third-year Astrophysics major Samuel Crowe holds a distinct honor-- he's one of, if not the only undergraduate Principal Investigator with access to NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Last year, his research proposal was accepted as one of just 249 programs selected to make use of the telescope's valuable time. In this episode, Sam sits down with host Ken Ono to discuss his early love for astrophysics and history, his mentors and training at UVA, and what it means to lead a project exploring the origins of massive stars.

The U.S. Postal Service has issued two new Priority Mail stamps celebrating NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the largest, most powerful, and most complex telescope ever put in space. The stamps, issued Jan. 22, feature images of the cosmos captured by Webb since it began its science mission in 2022. Webb is a mission led by NASA in partnership with ESA (European Space Agency) and CSA (Canadian Space Agency).“NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is the perfect intersection of science, engineering, and art as it reveals the greatest secrets of our cosmos through the beautiful images it captures,” said Nicola Fox, associate administrator, Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “With these stamps, people across the country can have their own snapshot of Webb's captivating images – and the incredible science they represent – at their fingertips, and know that they, too, are part of this ground-breaking new era in astronomy.”Orange mountain-like structures against a blue background form the Cosmic CliffsThe U.S. Postal Service issued a Priority Mail Express stamp Jan. 22, 2024, highlighting an image of the Carina Nebula from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Greg Breeding, an art director for the U.S. Postal Service, designed the stamp with an image provided by NASA, ESA, CSA, and the Space Telescope Science Institute.US Postal ServiceThe first of the new stamps, a Priority Mail Express stamp, features Webb's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) image of the “Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula, located roughly 7,600 light-years away. The image shows emerging stellar nurseries and individual stars that were previously hidden from sight. This scene was one of the first full-color images revealed from Webb in July 2022, demonstrating the telescope's ability to peer through cosmic dust and shed new light on how stars form.The other stamp, a Priority Mail stamp, features an image of the Pillars of Creation captured by Webb's MIRI (Mid-Infrared Instrument). Webb's look at this familiar landscape, which was first made famous by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, shows pillars flush with gas and dust, enshrouding stars that are slowly forming over many millennia. The Pillars of Creation is set within the vast Eagle Nebula, which lies 6,500 light-years away.These new stamps join a Forever stamp issued by the U.S. Postal Service in 2022, featuring an artist's digital illustration of Webb against a background of stars.The U.S. Postal Service stamps honor Webb's achievements as it continues its mission to explore the unknown in our universe and study every phase in cosmic history. Webb has already pulled back the curtain on some of the farthest galaxies, stars, and black holes ever observed; solved a longstanding mystery about the early universe; given us a more detailed look at the atmospheres of planets outside our solar system than ever before; and offered new views and insights into our own cosmic backyard.

Researchers analyzing images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope have found that galaxies in the early universe are often flat and elongated, like surfboards and pool noodles – and are rarely round, like volleyballs or frisbees. “Roughly 50 to 80% of the galaxies we studied appear to be flattened in two dimensions,” explained lead author Viraj Pandya, a NASA Hubble Fellow at Columbia University in New York. “Galaxies that look like pool noodles or surfboards seem to be very common in the early universe, which is surprising, since they are uncommon nearby.”The team focused on a vast field of near-infrared images delivered by Webb, known as the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science (CEERS) Survey, plucking out galaxies that are estimated to exist when the universe was 600 million to 6 billion years old.While most distant galaxies look like surfboards and pool noodles, others are shaped like frisbees and volleyballs. The “volleyballs,” or sphere-shaped galaxies, appear the most compact type on the cosmic “ocean” and were also the least frequently identified. The frisbees were found to be as large as the surfboard- and pool noodle-shaped galaxies along the “horizon,” but become more common closer to “shore” in the nearby universe. (Compare them in this illustration.)Which category would our Milky Way galaxy fall into if we were able to wind the clock back by billions of years? “Our best guess is that it might have appeared more like a surfboard,” said co-author Haowen Zhang, a PhD candidate at the University of Arizona in Tucson. This hypothesis is based partly on new evidence from Webb – theorists have “wound back the clock” to estimate the Milky Way's mass billions of years ago, which correlates with shape at that time.These distant galaxies are also far less massive than nearby spirals and ellipticals – they are precursors to more massive galaxies like our own. “In the early universe, galaxies had had far less time to grow,” said Kartheik Iyer, a co-author and NASA Hubble Fellow also at Columbia University. “Identifying additional categories for early galaxies is exciting – there's a lot more to analyze now. We can now study how galaxies' shapes relate to how they look and better project how they formed in much more detail.”Webb's sensitivity, high-resolution images, and specialization in infrared light allowed the team to make quick work of characterizing many CEERS galaxies, and model their 3D geometries. Pandya also says their work wouldn't be possible without the extensive research astronomers have done using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.For decades, Hubble has wowed us with images of some of the earliest galaxies, beginning with its first “deep field” in 1995 and continuing with a seminal survey known as Cosmic Assembly Near-infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey. Deep sky surveys like these led to far greater statistics, leading astronomers to create robust 3D models of distant galaxies over all of cosmic time. Today, Webb is helping to enhance these efforts, adding a bounty of distant galaxies beyond Hubble's reach and revealing the early universe in far greater detail than previously possible.Webb's images of the early universe have acted like an ocean swell – delivering new waves of evidence. “Hubble has long showed an excess of elongated galaxies,” explained co-author Marc Huertas-Company, a faculty research scientist at the Institute of Astrophysics on the Canary Islands. But researchers still wondered: Would additional detail show up better with sensitivity to infrared light? “Webb confirmed that Hubble didn't miss any additional features in the galaxies they both observed. Plus, Webb showed us many more distant galaxies with similar shapes, all in great detail.”There are still gaps in our knowledge – researchers not only need an even larger sample size from Webb to further refine the properties and precise locations of distant galaxies, they will also need to spend ample time tweaking and updating their models to better reflect the precise geometries of distant galaxies. “These are early results,” said co-author Elizabeth McGrath, an associate professor at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. “We need to delve more deeply into the data to figure out what's going on, but we're very excited about these early trends.”The James Webb Space Telescope is the world's premier space science observatory. Webb is solving mysteries in our solar system, looking beyond to distant worlds around other stars, and probing the mysterious structures and origins of our universe and our place in it. Webb is an international program led by NASA with its partners, ESA (European Space Agency) and the Canadian Space Agency.

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're celebrating Boilermakers who provide practical solutions to the world's toughest challenges.  Part 2 of our “Greatest Hits of 2023” shines a light on the incredible research advancements from Purdue Boilermakers as we reflect on all four of our 2023 Research Series episodes.  Listen as we highlight special moments from episodes with Purdue's chief semiconductor officer Mark Lundstrom, food science professors Amanda Deering and Haley Oliver, associate professor of physics and astronomy and principal investigator of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope program Danny Milisavljevic, and bioarcheologist and professor of anthropology Michele Buzon.  From semiconductors to food science to astronomy to bioarcheology, these researchers share more about the impact Purdue has had on their monumental developments in their respective fields.  

The latest image from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope shows a portion of the dense center of our galaxy in unprecedented detail, including never-before-seen features astronomers have yet to explain. The star-forming region, named Sagittarius C (Sgr C), is about 300 light-years from the Milky Way's central supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A*.Amid the estimated 500,000 stars in the image is a cluster of protostars – stars that are still forming and gaining mass – producing outflows that glow like a bonfire in the midst of an infrared-dark cloud. At the heart of this young cluster is a previously known, massive protostar over 30 times the mass of our Sun. The cloud the protostars are emerging from is so dense that the light from stars behind it cannot reach Webb, making it appear less crowded when in fact it is one of the most densely packed areas of the image. Smaller infrared-dark clouds dot the image, looking like holes in the starfield. That's where future stars are forming.Webb's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) instrument also captured large-scale emission from ionized hydrogen surrounding the lower side of the dark cloud, shown cyan-colored in the image. Typically, Crowe says, this is the result of energetic photons being emitted by young massive stars, but the vast extent of the region shown by Webb is something of a surprise that bears further investigation. Another feature of the region that Crowe plans to examine further is the needle-like structures in the ionized hydrogen, which appear oriented chaotically in many directions.“The galactic center is a crowded, tumultuous place. There are turbulent, magnetized gas clouds that are forming stars, which then impact the surrounding gas with their outflowing winds, jets, and radiation,” said Rubén Fedriani, a co-investigator of the project at the Instituto Astrofísica de Andalucía in Spain. “Webb has provided us with a ton of data on this extreme environment, and we are just starting to dig into it.”Around 25,000 light-years from Earth, the galactic center is close enough to study individual stars with the Webb telescope, allowing astronomers to gather unprecedented information on how stars form, and how this process may depend on the cosmic environment, especially compared to other regions of the galaxy. For example, are more massive stars formed in the center of the Milky Way, as opposed to the edges of its spiral arms?“The image from Webb is stunning, and the science we will get from it is even better,” Crowe said. “Massive stars are factories that produce heavy elements in their nuclear cores, so understanding them better is like learning the origin story of much of the universe.”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/5953955/advertisement

Join host Tim Gibbs and his AI Newsreader sidekick, Hallie, for an enlightening episode of the Astronomy Daily Podcast. In today's show, we uncover the wonders of the night sky with the opening of a new dark sky discovery hub at Somerset's Wimbled Lake. Nestled within Europe's first International Dark Sky Reserve, this hub promises an immersive stargazing experience, complete with low seating and a telescope-friendly patio platform. Celebrate the magic of the cosmos with us, as we delve into the hub's debut during the Exmoor Dark Skies Festival.**Highlights of this episode include:**- **The New Dark Sky Discovery Hub:** Discover the latest addition to Somerset's stargazing landscape, offering a serene view over Wimbled Lake and the starry expanse above.- **Astrophotography and Wildlife:** Learn about the hub's dual purpose as a haven for astrophotography enthusiasts and nocturnal wildlife education.- **Exmoor's Dark Sky Delights:** Explore the Exmoor National Park Authority's efforts to enhance dark sky appreciation through unique hubs and the annual Dark Skies Festival.- **Cosmic Revelations with NASA:** Hallie brings us the latest astronomical insights from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, revealing distant galaxies and the universe's early days.- **Euclid Space Telescope's First Images:** Anticipate the European Space Agency's unveiling of the Euclid Space Telescope's first full-color images, set to expand our understanding of dark matter and dark energy.- **Miss England's Astronaut Training:** Hear about Jessica Goggen's experience with Boeing's Starliner Simulator, and what this means for future space missions.- **NASA's Challenges Ahead:** A look into NASA's Office of the Inspector General's annual report, highlighting the trials and triumphs of space exploration.- **Hot Jupiter's and Star Age:** Discover the intriguing link between the age of stars and the presence of hot Jupiter exoplanets.**Join the Conversation:**Don't miss out on the ongoing space dialogue. Connect with fellow astronomy enthusiasts on our Facebook page, Space Nuts podcast group.**Tune In:**Catch all past, current, and future episodes on [spaceduts.io](https://example.com) and [bytes.com](https://example.com). With special segments from Steve in New South Wales and Tim Gibbs in Somerset, the Astronomy Daily Podcast is your gateway to the stars.---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/5648921/advertisement

Webb's study of the second-brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen reveals tellurium.A team of scientists has used multiple space and ground-based telescopes, including NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, and NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, to observe an exceptionally bright gamma-ray burst, GRB 230307A, and identify the neutron star merger that generated an explosion that created the burst. Webb also helped scientists detect the chemical element tellurium in the explosion's aftermath.Image: Gamma-Ray Burst 230307AThis image from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) instrument highlights Gamma-Ray Burst (GRB) 230307A and its associated kilonova, as well as its former home galaxy, among their local environment of other galaxies and foreground stars. The GRB likely was powered by the merger of two neutron stars. The neutron stars were kicked out of their home galaxy and traveled the distance of about 120,000 light-years, approximately the diameter of the Milky Way galaxy, before finally merging several hundred million years later.Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, A. Levan (Radboud University and University of Warwick).Other elements near tellurium on the periodic table – like iodine, which is needed for much of life on Earth – are also likely to be present among the kilonova's ejected material. A kilonova is an explosion produced by a neutron star merging with either a black hole or with another neutron star.“Just over 150 years since Dmitri Mendeleev wrote down the periodic table of elements, we are now finally in the position to start filling in those last blanks of understanding where everything was made, thanks to Webb,” said Andrew Levan of Radboud University in the Netherlands and the University of Warwick in the UK, lead author of the study.While neutron star mergers have long been theorized as being the ideal “pressure cookers” to create some of the rarer elements substantially heavier than iron, astronomers have previously encountered a few obstacles in obtaining solid evidence.Long Gamma-Ray BurstKilonovae are extremely rare, making it difficult to observe these events. Short gamma-ray bursts (GRBs), traditionally thought to be those that last less than two seconds, can be byproducts of these infrequent merger episodes. (In contrast, long gamma-ray bursts may last several minutes and are usually associated with the explosive death of a massive star.)The case of GRB 230307A is particularly remarkable. First detected by Fermi in March, it is the second brightest GRB observed in over 50 years of observations, about 1,000 times brighter than a typical gamma-ray burst that Fermi observes. It also lasted for 200 seconds, placing it firmly in the category of long duration gamma-ray bursts, despite its different origin.“This burst is way into the long category. It's not near the border. But it seems to be coming from a merging neutron star,” added Eric Burns, a co-author of the paper and member of the Fermi team at Louisiana State University.Opportunity: Telescope CollaborationThe collaboration of many telescopes on the ground and in space allowed scientists to piece together a wealth of information about this event as soon as the burst was first detected. It is an example of how satellites and telescopes work together to witness changes in the universe as they unfold. After the first detection, an intensive series of observations from the ground and from space, including with Swift, swung into action to pinpoint the source on the sky and track how its brightness changed. These observations in the gamma-ray, X-ray, optical, infrared, and radio showed that the optical/infrared counterpart was faint, evolved quickly, and became very red – the hallmarks of a kilonova.“This type of explosion is very rapid, with the material in the explosion also expanding swiftly,” said Om Sharan Salafia, a co-author of the study at the INAF – Brera Astronomical Observatory in Italy. “As the whole cloud expands, the material cools off quickly and the peak of its light becomes visible in infrared, and becomes redder on timescales of days to weeks.”Image: Killanova – Webb vs ModelThis graphic presentation compares the spectral data of GRB 230307A's kilonova as observed by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and a kilonova model. Both show a distinct peak in the region of the spectrum associated with tellurium, with the area shaded in red. The detection of tellurium, which is rarer than platinum on Earth, marks Webb's first direct look at an individual heavy element from a kilonova.Illustration: NASA, ESA, CSA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI).At later times it would have been impossible to study this kilonova from the ground, but these were the perfect conditions for Webb's NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) and NIRSpec (Near-Infrared Spectrograph) instruments to observe this tumultuous environment. The spectrum has broad lines that show the material is ejected at high speeds, but one feature is clear: light emitted by tellurium, an element rarer than platinum on Earth.The highly sensitive infrared capabilities of Webb helped scientists identify the home address of the two neutron stars that created the kilonova: a spiral galaxy about 120,000 light-years away from the site of the merger.Prior to their venture, they were once two normal massive stars that formed a binary system in their home spiral galaxy. Since the duo was gravitationally bound, both stars were launched together on two separate occasions: when one among the pair exploded as a supernova and became a neutron star, and when the other star followed suit.In this case, the neutron stars remained as a binary system despite two explosive jolts and were kicked out of their home galaxy. The pair traveled approximately the equivalent of the Milky Way galaxy's diameter before merging several hundred million years later.Scientists expect to find even more kilonovae in the future due to the increasing opportunities to have space and ground-based telescopes work in complementary ways to study changes in the universe. For example, while Webb can peer deeper into space than ever before, the remarkable field of view of NASA's upcoming Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will enable astronomers to scout where and how frequently these explosions occur.“Webb provides a phenomenal boost and may find even heavier elements,” said Ben Gompertz, a co-author of the study at the University of Birmingham in the UK. “As we get more frequent observations, the models will improve and the spectrum may evolve more in time. Webb has certainly opened the door to do a lot more, and its abilities will be completely transformative for our understanding of the universe.”These findings have been published in the journal Nature.The James Webb Space Telescope is the world's premier space science observatory. Webb is solving mysteries in our solar system, looking beyond to distant worlds around other stars, and probing the mysterious structures and origins of our universe and our place in it. Webb is an international program led by NASA with its partners, ESA (European Space Agency) and the Canadian Space Agency.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/5953955/advertisement

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 128 *The dramatic history of the Andromeda galaxy A new study has unveiled the violent history of our nearest neighbouring big galaxy M-31 Andromeda. *Quartz crystals discovered in clouds of hot gas giant Astronomers using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope have detected evidence for quartz nanocrystals in the high-altitude clouds of WASP-17 b, a hot Jupiter exoplanet 1,300 light-years from Earth. *Understanding the Sun's heating process It's one of the greatest and longest-running mysteries of the Sun -- why is its outer atmosphere hotter than its fiery surface. *The Science Report Discovery of a link between women eating ultra-processed foods and an increased risk of depression. Queensland's rare southern greater gliders faces more challenges to its survival. ChatGPT might be better than doctors when it comes to managing depression. Alex on Tech: big tech wants your money and turning your old analogue camera digital. Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show links via https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ Additionally, listeners can support the podcast and gain access to bonus content by becoming a SpaceTime crew member through www.bitesz.supercast.com or through premium versions on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Details on our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com 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/2458531/advertisement

Mechanical Engineering magazine's October/November cover story dives into the engineering feats and solutions that brought NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to its current home, orbiting the sun about 1 million miles away from Earth. Author Lina Zeldovich shares some insights behind the story, how it came together, and pieces that didn't make the story's final cut.

A recent image released by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured the end stages of a distant star's life — and offers a sneak peak of what will happen to our own sun in some 5 billion years. So what might we expect when the sun dies? Sean was joined by space commentator Leo Enright to discuss...

A recent image released by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured the end stages of a distant star's life — and offers a sneak peak of what will happen to our own sun in some 5 billion years. So what might we expect when the sun dies? Sean was joined by space commentator Leo Enright to discuss...

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Danny Milisavljevic, associate professor of physics and astronomy in Purdue University's College of Science.  This marks the third episode in our Purdue Research Series, which shares how Purdue provides practical solutions to the world's toughest challenges.  Danny's love of space dates back to his days as a crayon-wielding kid writing up an elementary school report on the solar system. Combined with his research in school library encyclopedias, the illustrations he created gave him a sense of being able to touch and understand these far-off planets.   Fast-forward to today, and Danny is using the most powerful telescopes on the planet to better understand the universe. His work, which has been featured on “60 Minutes” and other national outlets, includes leading an international research team to explore a remnant of a supernova explosion in the Milky Way, Cassiopeia A, with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.  As much as Danny loves understanding this vast and complex universe we inhabit, he takes equal joy in sharing its wonders with students – whether it's rare discoveries like a star-destroying black hole nicknamed “Scary Barbie” or just looking up at the moon on a clear night through a telescope in his backyard.   Buckle in, because this episode is taking you for a ride across the Milky Way – and Danny's enthusiasm alone is enough to power the whole trip! 

40: July 19, 2023 - Have UFOs Landed On Human Runways? New research puts age of universe at 26.7 billion years, nearly twice as old as previously believed University of Ottawa published study on “Tired light” NASA's James Webb Space Telescope may find  More headlines: “House Oversight Committee to hold UFO hearing next week” “Bipartisan Measure Aims to Force Declassification of UFO Records” July 14 email from former employee at Northrop Aircraft 1966-1994 by Richard Engler Worked with US Navy, on missile program “Northrop had many program in work for the U.S. Air Force” “told me of the UFO landing on the approach of the main runway” “witnessed by astronaut Gordon Cooper” Worked with Sam Orr “a small flying saucer came down and landed at the end of the runway” “Sam ran up and shot pictures…” “they were told to process the film.. a plane came and it was flow away” “Gordon Cooper testified before congress on UFOs” Sighting at Santa Catalina island. “it was round and it was a brilliant, brilliant white light” “close to a mile across” #LindaMoultonHowe #Earthfiles #CITD — For more incredible science stories, Real X-Files, environmental stories and so much more. Please visit my site https://www.earthfiles.com — Be sure to subscribe to this Earthfiles Channel the official channel for Linda Moulton Howe https://www.youtube.com/Earthfiles. — To stay up to date on everything Earthfiles, follow me on FaceBook@EarthfilesNews and Twitter @Earthfiles.  To purchase books and merchandise from Linda Moulton Howe, be sure to only shop at my official Earthfiles store at https://www.earthfiles.com/earthfiles-shop/ — Countdown Clock Piano Music:  Ashot Danielyan, Composer:  https://www.pond5.com/stock-music/100990900/emotional-piano-melancholic-drama.html

The European Space Agency (ESA) is preparing to launch a spacecraft designed to study the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy across far reaches of the universe. The launch of ESA's Euclid spacecraft is set for July 1. It will lift off from Florida's Cape Canaveral launch center aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. Euclid is a space telescope built to act as an orbiting observatory. It will gather data scientists hope to use to create a 3D map of the universe. The spacecraft is expected to observe activities in billions of galaxies and help researchers learn more about how the universe developed over the past 10 billion years. The main goal of the Euclid mission is to study the effects and activities of dark energy and dark matter – both of which are considered mysterious forces in the universe. This is because neither of these two materials can be directly seen or felt.欧洲航天局（ESA）正准备发射一艘航天器，旨在研究宇宙深处暗物质和暗能量的奥秘。ESA 的 Euclid 航天器定于 7 月 1 日发射。它将搭乘 SpaceX Falcon 9 火箭从佛罗里达州卡纳维拉尔角发射中心升空。欧几里得是一架太空望远镜，旨在充当轨道天文台。它将收集科学家希望用来创建宇宙 3D 地图的数据。该航天器预计将观测数十亿个星系的活动，并帮助研究人员更多地了解宇宙在过去 100 亿年中是如何发展的。欧几里得任务的主要目标是研究暗能量和暗物质的影响和活动——这两者都被认为是宇宙中的神秘力量。这是因为这两种材料都不能直接看到或感觉到。Astronomers believe dark energy makes up about 68 percent of the universe, while dark matter makes up around 27 percent, the American space agency NASA reports. But beyond that, very little is known about the two “dark” elements. Dark energy is an unidentifiable form of energy that scientists believe is responsible for helping the universe expand. Dark matter is a material that also affects the expansion of the universe. Astronomers have theorized that dark matter exists because of gravity's observed effects on galaxies and groups of galaxies. Leaders of the mission say Euclid was built to collect data on how the universe “has expanded and how structure has formed over cosmic history,” an ESA statement says. With this information, scientists will attempt to explain some of the properties of dark energy, dark matter and gravity, the statement added. The Euclid spacecraft is 4.7 meters tall and 3.7 meters around. It contains two main parts, called modules. One module is made up of a telescope and two scientific instruments. The other contains satellite systems, power controllers, data processors and other equipment.据美国宇航局 NASA 报告，天文学家认为暗能量约占宇宙的 68%，而暗物质约占 27%。但除此之外，人们对这两种“黑暗”元素知之甚少。暗能量是一种无法识别的能量形式，科学家认为它有助于宇宙膨胀。暗物质是一种也会影响宇宙膨胀的物质。天文学家推测暗物质的存在是由于观测到引力对星系和星系团的影响。欧洲航天局的一份声明称，该任务的领导者表示，欧几里得的建立是为了收集有关宇宙“如何膨胀以及宇宙历史上的结构如何形成”的数据。声明补充说，利用这些信息，科学家将尝试解释暗能量、暗物质和引力的一些特性。欧几里得飞船高4.7米，周长3.7米。它包含两个主要部分，称为模块。一个模块由一台望远镜和两台科学仪器组成。另一个包含卫星系统、电源控制器、数据处理器和其他设备。Euclid will travel to an orbiting spot about 1.5 million kilometers from Earth. The area is called the second Lagrangian Point. This is where NASA's James Webb Space Telescope operates from, as well as ESA's orbiting observatory Gaia. Mission leaders say Euclid will capture images in optical and near-infrared light. The images will cover about one-third of the universe beyond our Milky Way galaxy. The quality of the images is expected to be “at least four times sharper” than others captured by ground-based telescopes, the team said. These images will be used to create a new, detailed 3D map of the universe. The first images are expected to be sent back quickly once the spacecraft's operations begin in October. In addition to studying dark matter and dark energy, Euclid will use its infrared instruments to collect data on hundreds of millions of galaxies and stars. Astronomers say this will permit them to investigate the chemical makeup and motion behaviors of many different space objects and environments in greater detail.欧几里得将前往距地球约 150 万公里的轨道点。该区域被称为第二拉格朗日点。这里是美国宇航局詹姆斯·韦伯太空望远镜以及欧洲航天局盖亚轨道观测站的所在地。任务负责人表示，欧几里得将利用光学和近红外光捕捉图像。这些图像将覆盖银河系以外约三分之一的宇宙。该团队表示，这些图像的质量预计将比地面望远镜捕获的其他图像“至少清晰四倍”。这些图像将用于创建新的、详细的 3D 宇宙地图。一旦航天器十月份开始运行，第一批图像预计将很快传回。除了研究暗物质和暗能量外，欧几里德还将利用其红外仪器收集数亿个星系和恒星的数据。天文学家表示，这将使他们能够更详细地研究许多不同空间物体和环境的化学组成和运动行为。NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is also based on powerful, but sensitive, infrared technology. This has permitted the telescope to collect data and produce images from parts of the universe that were never observable before.美国宇航局的詹姆斯·韦伯太空望远镜也基于强大但敏感的红外技术。这使得望远镜能够从宇宙中以前从未观测到的部分收集数据并生成图像。

The Astronomy News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 70 *Rewriting the book on mysterious Fast Radio Bursts Astronomers are raising new questions about mysterious deep space blasts of energy called Fast Radio Bursts following the detection of an event which breaks the known rules about their origins. *New insights show the early universe crackled with bursts of star formation Among the most fundamental questions in astronomy is: How did the first stars and galaxies form? NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is now providing new insights into this question. *A UFO whistle blower comes forward A former US intelligence official claims the American government possesses both intact and partially intact alien spacecraft. *The Science Report Australia's Bureau of Meteorology issues an El Niño alert. Scientists find viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 can cause brain cells to fuse. Study shows over 60 billion invertebrate animals were killed in the 2019-2020 black summer bushfires. Skeptics guide to street light interference This week's guests includes: Marcin Glowacki from the Curtin University node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research Brendan O'Connor from the George Washington University And our regular guests: Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Alex Zaharov-Reutt from www.techadvice.life Jonathan Nally the editor of Australian Sky and Telescope Magazine Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show links via https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ Additionally, listeners can support the podcast and gain access to bonus content by becoming a SpaceTime crew member through www.bitesz.supercast.com or through premium versions on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Details on our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com #space #astronomy #science #news #podcast #spacetime #starstuff

This week, Kate and Claire chat about Taylor Swift's break-up, what's happening with the Voice and the big news that MilkRun is closing its doors. Plus, a dash of space-related news and lots of reading recommendations. LINKS This snap taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope of Uranus and its rings The Australian's explainer on the Voice here and the ABC's here This great GQ long read, Apple boss Tim Cook Find Kate's chicken tray recipe here Get hustlin' for some free Sammy J live tix here HOSTS: Claire Kimball and Kate Watson PRODUCER: Annelise Taylor

Scott Pelley explores images captured by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the world's most powerful space telescope. Speaking with astrophysicists and astronomers, Pelley reports on the telescope's discoveries of distant galaxies, including one that's over 33 billion light years away, and an observation that, if confirmed, could upend the belief on how the universe formed and more. In the days of the Roman Coliseum, they called it “Bread and Circuses”—leaders using entertainment to distract citizens from genuine problems. Today, Saudi Arabia is accused of using the same tactic with a different name: "sportswashing." Is the Kingdom diversifying its economy, as they insist, or covering up human rights abuses and political repression? Jon Wertheim traveled to Saudi Arabia to find out. Four years after the Cathedral of Notre Dame was nearly destroyed by fire, Bill Whitaker returns to Paris to witness the resurrection of the medieval structure and powerful symbol of France.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Researchers observing with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope have pinpointed silicate cloud features in a distant planet's atmosphere. The atmosphere is constantly rising, mixing, and moving during its 22-hour day, bringing hotter material up and pushing colder material down. The resulting brightness changes are so dramatic that it is the most variable planetary-mass object known to date. The team, led by Brittany Miles of the University of Arizona, also made extraordinarily clear detections of water, methane and carbon monoxide with Webb's data, and found evidence of carbon dioxide. This is the largest number of molecules ever identified all at once on a planet outside our solar system. Cataloged as VHS 1256 b, the planet is about 40 light-years away and orbits not one, but two stars over a 10,000-year period. “VHS 1256 b is about four times farther from its stars than Pluto is from our Sun, which makes it a great target for Webb,” Miles said. “That means the planet's light is not mixed with light from its stars.” Higher up in its atmosphere, where the silicate clouds are churning, temperatures reach a scorching 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit (830 degrees Celsius).

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 30 *How mysterious Venus may be resurfacing itself A new study based on archival NASA data suggests that the planet Venus may be losing heat from geologic activity in regions called coronae, possibly like early tectonic activity on Earth. *Astronomers discover mature galaxies in the early universe Astronomers studying observations of the ancient universe gathered by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope have discovered an ancient galaxy that's far more mature than it should be. *Vulcan slated for maiden flight in May The United Launch Alliance says its new Vulcan Centaur launch vehicle will likely undertake its maiden flight in May. *March Skywatch The March equinox, the constellations Taurus, Leo, Corvus, and Eridanus, and don't forget Pi day are among the highlights in the night skies on March Skywatch. This week's talent includes: Dr Jacinda Ginges, from the University of Queensland NASA scientist Heather Graham from the Goddard Space Flight Centre in Greenbelt Maryland And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from iTWire.com Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Jonathan Nally the editor of Australian Sky and Telescope Magazine Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable, and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 350 commercial-free, triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com#space #science #astronomy #spacetime #podcast #venus

SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 25 *Discovery of massive early galaxies defies prior understanding of the universe Astronomers will have to rewrite their textbooks after NASA's James Webb Space Telescope discovered the seemingly impossible – six massive galaxies at the beginning of time, each almost as big as the Milky Way. *An innermost inner core discovered at the centre of the Earth Scientists have detected what their describing as a distinct and separate innermost inner core at the centre of the Earth. *Leaky Soyuz crew stuck on station until September The Russian Federal Space Agency Roscosmos says the crew stuck on the International Space Station after their spacecraft sprung a leak, won't return to Earth until September – a year after they first launched. *The Science Report A third patient in remission from AIDS. Farmed chicken and salmon among the world's worst polluters. Study shows human sleep changes with the seasons. Skeptics guide to how gossips spread most fake news. This week's talent includes: Professor Hrvoje Tkalčić from the Australian National University Curiosity's project scientist Ashwin Vasavada from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena California And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from iTWire.com Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Jonathan Nally the editor of Australian Sky and Telescope Magazine Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed... SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills. That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable, and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up. By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 350 commercial-free, triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com #space #science #news #astronomy #spacetime #podcast

President Biden today sought to assure the eastern most members of NATO that the U.S. Would stand with them in the event of a Russian invasion. Scientists are baffled by new observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nEavGbu2kI Streamed on Aug 5, 2022. Watch this video free and with no ads on https://deepastronomy.com/video/the-c...   NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has peered into the chaos of the Cartwheel Galaxy, revealing new details about star formation and the galaxy's central black hole. Webb's powerful infrared gaze produced this detailed image of the Cartwheel and two smaller companion galaxies against a backdrop of many other galaxies. This image provides a new view of how the Cartwheel Galaxy has changed over billions of years.   Music Credits: Canon in D Major by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...   Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...   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://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop 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 the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Marina Koren, a staff writer at The Atlantic who covers science and space exploration, speaks about why the “overview effect,” the cognitive shift that can occur when seeing the Earth from outer space, needs to be studied and understood in a more nuanced way; the ongoing Elon Musk–Jeff Bezos space-race saga; and the vast, galaxy-wide importance of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.Episode sponsored by MUDWTR.

Edizione StraordinariaGoogle ha lanciato Bard e domani seguirò in diretta l'evento di Google sull'AI per il WMF, lo trovate qui. Sicuramente ne parleranno. Ma intanto ne approfitto per un contributo che possa in qualche modo divulgare una più corretta informazione di quello che sta avvenendo. Perché il rischio è di non comprendere a quale rivoluzione stiamo andando incontro.Tutti scriveranno che è il competitor di ChatGPT, ma non lo è. Sta nascendo un nuovo modo di ricerca, una ricerca più profonda, un ibrido tra la Ricerca classica con informazioni veloci e una Ricerca più profonda.Ma aldilà di questo, questa edizione straordinaria vuole fare una cosa. Prenderò l'articolo di Google per spiegarlo, perché chi non studia l'evoluzione di Google da molti anni non capisce cosa sta accadendo e pensa cosa assurde. Lo commenterò frase per frase. Partiamo. L'articolo è ovviamente a firma di Sunder Pichai, diventato CEO proprio per portare Google nell'era dell'AI. Infatti ci lavorano da molti anni: affermare che Google è indietro è come affermare che un qualsiasi attaccante oggi di serie B è più “avanti" di Maradona.IntroduzioneAI is the most profound technology we are working on today. Whether it's helping doctors detect diseases earlier or enabling people to access information in their own language, AI helps people, businesses and communities unlock their potential. And it opens up new opportunities that could significantly improve billions of lives. That's why we re-oriented the company around AI six years ago — and why we see it as the most important way we can deliver on our mission: to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.Qui abbiamo 3 cose molto importanti da sottolineare. Prima di tutto, la mission.Quando 2 anni fa gli è stato chiesto come farà Google a fare il prossimo trilione di dollari la sua risposta è stata che non ha paura di niente, perché la mission che hanno li rende sempre un passo avanti a tutti. E che li faranno declinando l'AI in tutti i loro prodotti.La seconda cosa infatti da notare è quel “we re-oriented the company around AI six years ago”. Non è un anno a caso. È inizio del 2017. Pichai è diventato CEO nel 2015 proprio con questo compito e il 2017 è l'anno in cui hanno ideato un nuovo metodo di DeepLearning: Transformer. Lo hanno rilasciato anche OpenSource.Grazie a quel metodo, che è alla base di ChatGPT, dal 2017 lo hanno iniziato a usare a declinare in varie cose. Ripetete con me questa cosa: Google ha inventato qualcosa che ha rilasciato open source e l'ha innovata internamente con molte cose che stiamo per vedere. Altri hanno presa questa cosa e l'hanno appiccicata. Google la innova, declina in tutti prodotti, usando tutte le informazioni che ha: i più grandi database della storia dell'umanità. Altri fanno scraping di dati.La terza cosa e più potente: AI helps people. Scoprire prime le malattie, imparare nella propria lingua qualsiasi cosa, aiutare business e community.Come sempre la visione di Google è una di quelle che ci dice che è qui per restare. * A Google non importa di avere un'applicazione, lui vuole avere il software e l'hardware. * Google non vuole Amazon, ma una piattaforma per tutti i negozi del mondo, online e offline.* Ora con l'AI, Google si è aperta all'open source e il suo interesse oltre all'evoluzione del settore è quello di poter aiutare lo sviluppo dell'AI in qualsiasi ambito. Vedrete l'API di questi sistemi. Vedrete i sorgenti.A Google non importa un fico secco delle singole cose, Google costruisce ecosistemi che possano inglobare le singole cose di tutti. Google vuole essere come l'aria per noi esseri umani. Mi concedete un attimo di arroganza? Lo so, tanti sperano nell'arrivo di qualcosa che rompa lo status quo. Ma fatemelo dire: siete incompetenti se pensate che possa essere ChatGPT. O il Metaverso. ChatGPT non supererà Google, perché non sapete nemmeno cosa sia Google. Consiglio di cambiare mestiere se vi occupate di Internet. Andiamo al secondo pezzo dell'introduzione. Ah sì, siamo solo all'inizio.Since then we've continued to make investments in AI across the board, and Google AI and DeepMind are advancing the state of the art. Today, the scale of the largest AI computations is doubling every six months, far outpacing Moore's Law. At the same time, advanced generative AI and large language models are capturing the imaginations of people around the world. In fact, our Transformer research project and our field-defining paper in 2017, as well as our important advances in diffusion models, are now the basis of many of the generative AI applications you're starting to see today.Sono 100 miliardi i dollari investiti da Google negli ultimi anni sull'AI. Ciò che ha fatto andare avanti nello sviluppo degli attuali modelli di deep learning è proprio questo. Noi lo stiamo vedendo oggi perché quelli di OpenAI hanno deciso di rendere pubblica una versione molto problematica che spara cazzate.La responsabilità di tutto questo dove sta?Le persone entusiaste di questo hanno capito che danno potrebbe fare questo modo di rilasciare questo metodo di Intelligenza Artificiale?Siamo sempre alle solite comunque. Sono stati degli irresponsabili. Lo vediamo in quello che sta accadendo in ogni conversazione. Un giorno discuteremo se hanno fatto più disinformazione i film sull'AI o OpenAI con ChatGPT.Far approcciare tutto il mondo a questo metodo senza occuparsi di come rafforzano i bias cognitivi, come ne hanno creati di nuovi, che pericoli può portare a come pensiamo sull'AI…Contenti voi.Introducing BardIt's a really exciting time to be working on these technologies as we translate deep research and breakthroughs into products that truly help people. That's the journey we've been on with large language models. Two years ago we unveiled next-generation language and conversation capabilities powered by our Language Model for Dialogue Applications (or LaMDA for short).We've been working on an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA, that we're calling Bard. And today, we're taking another step forward by opening it up to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks.Truly help people. La quantità di persone che sta cercando di spiegare come usare ChatGPT e si spende per una sana divulgazione è la dimostrazione dei problemi che stiamo incontrando. In che modo può aiutarci un metodo di AI del genere è da valutare.LaMDA è stato creato appositamente per il dialogo ed è stato presentato nel 2021 dove fece scalpore. Lo spiegò Alessio Pomaro nel 2021.Google qui ci va calma: lo faranno testare per avere dei feedback e migliorarlo.Non andranno a renderlo pubblico perché ci sono molti pericoli che vanno assolutamente considerati. Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world's knowledge with the power, intelligence and creativity of our large language models. It draws on information from the web to provide fresh, high-quality responses. Bard can be an outlet for creativity, and a launchpad for curiosity, helping you to explain new discoveries from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to a 9-year-old, or learn more about the best strikers in football right now, and then get drills to build your skills.Ma ecco come si differenzia Bard. Non combina un set di dati rubati in giro. Combina la più grande ed ampia conoscenza del mondo. È abbastanza chiaro quando dico che hanno i più grandi database della storia dell'umanità?E con cosa? Con la migliore tecnologia che hanno e che dal 2017 hanno migliorato parecchio. E con risposte aggiornate e di qualità.Ovviamente Google è basata anche sul migliorare tutto in base all'uso che facciamo noi dei suoi prodotti. Quindi la loro evoluzione non è solo basata sui dipartimenti di innovazione, ma è anche attraverso di noi.Google Search è così perché noi abbiamo dato un contributo devastante, per chi è un po' più tecnico mi ha sentito spesso dire che tutti noi siamo dei Quality Rater.Ecco: immaginate cosa accadrà ora.Non solo Google oggi ha uno dei modelli più avanzati: è progettato per evolversi insieme a noi.Un po' come accaduto con Search, Android, Chrome e tanti altri. Sono arrivati dopo, non prima. E hanno sbaragliato tutti. E fa comodo anche con l'antitrust.We're releasing it initially with our lightweight model version of LaMDA. This much smaller model requires significantly less computing power, enabling us to scale to more users, allowing for more feedback. We'll combine external feedback with our own internal testing to make sure Bard's responses meet a high bar for quality, safety and groundedness in real-world information. We're excited for this phase of testing to help us continue to learn and improve Bard's quality and speed.E qui entriamo in un altro tema affascinante. La versione attuale è una versione più leggera. In questo modo richiede meno sforzo e più scalabile e avranno più feedback.Si parla da molto dei famosi 3 milioni al giorno per mantenere ChatGPT o della non sostenibilità e quanto tutto questo costa a noi, costa al Pianeta. La sostenibilità è uno dei valori di Google.Inoltre Google ha il suo hardware e il suo computer quantistico che sta sviluppando.Non potrà essere così per sempre: Google dovrà migliorare qualità e velocità, perché sono due punti chiave per loro. E dovrà essere sostenibile.Andatevi a

Episode 29.5 - In our latest mini-episode, Erik Slader highlights some of the biggest (positive) historically-relevant stories of the past year, and reminisces about the 10th anniversary of "Epik Fails of History"! Epik *Wins* of 2022: The launch of Artermis-1: NASA's first mission to the moon since Apollo (click here for footage of the Artemis launch!) First images back from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope! (click here for NASA's announcement) The Pentagon's 2022 UAP Report... (click here for the 60 Minutes interview with Navy pilots and military personnel regarding UFO's) History's first successful Fusion reaction!? (click here for Neil deGrasse Tyson's reaction to the news on "Star Talk") Next Time: Episode 30 - "Nuclear Fails!" Read more about the blog here: "10 Years of Epik Fails?!" Check out "Episode 26 and 3/4" for my thoughts on the war in Ukraine And follow the Epik Fails Facebook Group to vote on the latest 'Bracket of Fails' matches, memes, and more! Audio / Music Clips: "Monty Python's Life of Brian" (1979), "E.T." (1982), "Star Trek: First Contact" (1996), "Men in Black" (1997), "Breaking Bad" (2008-2013) Outro Music / Segment Jingles by DeftStroke Sound! Follow / Message Us on Social Media: E-mail: ErikSlader@gmail.com Twitter: @ErikSlader @EpikFailsdotcom Instagram: @ErikSlader @EpikFailsofHistory All 4 EPIC FAILS books are available on Amazon, as well as my latest sci-fi novella, "2299"! (Get a free audio book on Audible at: http://www.audibletrial.com/EpikFails) You can also support me directly here: BuyMeACoffee.com/EpikFails This podcast is a production of the We Can Make This Work (Probably) Network follow us to keep up with this show and discover our many other podcasts - including: 2 Young 4 This Trek, Comic Zombie, and Podcasters Assemble! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week on “Everything Under the Sun”, we chat about the 103rd annual American Meteorologist Society Conference and the future of weather forecasting. Dean DeVore is joined by Chief Video Meteorologist Bernie Rayno, VP of Forecasting Marshall Moss, and Chief Meteorologist Jon Porter as they discuss their experience being at the AMS Conference and some of the awards AccuWeather brought home from Denver.Then, the exciting news of discovery of a new exoplanet using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope! We are joined by Guangwei Fu from Department of Physics and Astronomy at John Hopkins University to discuss this significant discovery and what it means for the future. It's all this week on “Everything Under the Sun”!Learn more about the Webb Telescope:https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2023/nasa-s-webb-confirms-its-first-exoplanet Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and the Space Launch System have been named 2022 TIME Inventions of the Year.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has produced amazing images in its first 5 months, but amazing science as well. Roland hears from one of the leading astronomers on the JWST programme, Dr Heidi Hammel, as well as other experts on what they are already learning about the first galaxies in the Universe, the birth places of stars, the strange behaviour of some other stars, and the first view of Neptune's rings in over 30 years. Over the past 12 months, CrowdScience has travelled the world, from arctic glacierscapes to equatorial deserts, to answer listeners' science queries. Sometimes, the team come across tales that don't quite fit with the quest in hand, but still draw a laugh, or a gasp. In this show, Marnie Chesterton revisits those stories, with members of the CrowdScience crew. Alex the Parrot was a smart bird, with an impressive vocabulary and the ability to count and do basic maths. He was also intimidating and mean to a younger parrot, Griffin, who didn't have the same grasp of the English language. Scientist Irene Pepperberg shares the consequence of this work-place bullying.  Take a tour of the disaster room at ICPAC, the IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre (ICPAC) based in Nairobi, Kenya. It's a new building where scientists keep watch for weird new weather and passes that information to 11 East African countries. Viola Otieno is an Earth Observation (EO) Expert and she explained how they track everything from cyclones to clouds of desert locust. Malcolm MacCallum is curator of the Anatomical Museum at Edinburgh University in Scotland, which holds a collection of death masks and skull casts used by the Edinburgh Phrenological Society. Phrenology was a pseudoscience, popular in the 1820s, where individuals attempted to elucidate peoples' proclivities and personalities by the shape of their heads. We see what the phrenologists had to say about Sir Isaac Newton and the “worst pirate” John Tardy. While recording on Greenland's icesheet, the CrowdScience team were told by Professor Jason Box about “party ice.” 40,000 year old glacial ice is a superior garnish for your cocktail than normal freezer ice, apparently. This starts a quest for the perfect Arctic cocktail. (Image: Young stars form from clouds of interstellar gas and dust in the stellar "nursery" of the Carina Nebula. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope has produced amazing images, and amazing science, in its first five months. Roland Pease hears from one of the leading astronomers on the JWST programme, Dr Heidi Hammel, as well as other experts on what they are already learning about the first galaxies in the Universe, the birthplaces of stars, the strange behaviour of some other stars, and the first view of Neptune's rings in over 30 years. Producer: Roland Pease Assistant producer: Sophie Ormiston Image: An image from the James Webb Space Telescope (Credit: Nasa via PA)

From favorite moons to the search for alien life, astronomer Heidi Hammel discusses the latest in astronomy and the breakthrough innovations behind her work with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. In conversation with science journalist Nadia Drake, Hammel shares how scientists are studying objects that are farther away and older than ever before, searching for answers to how our universe evolved -- and what else might be out there.

From favorite moons to the search for alien life, astronomer Heidi Hammel discusses the latest in astronomy and the breakthrough innovations behind her work with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. In conversation with science journalist Nadia Drake, Hammel shares how scientists are studying objects that are farther away and older than ever before, searching for answers to how our universe evolved -- and what else might be out there.

From favorite moons to the search for alien life, astronomer Heidi Hammel discusses the latest in astronomy and the breakthrough innovations behind her work with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. In conversation with science journalist Nadia Drake, Hammel shares how scientists are studying objects that are farther away and older than ever before, searching for answers to how our universe evolved -- and what else might be out there.

Guest: Professor Lerothodi Leeuw joins John from The Department of Physics and Astronomy at The University of the Western Cape to discuss ‘The iconic Pillars of Creation' that have been captured by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes The scientists, writers, and educators from the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) want to make space accessible for everyone, and have created vividly detailed alt text for every photo that has been released from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. ACB's advocacy team, Clark Rachfal and Swatha Nandhakumar, are joined by Dr. Kelly Lepo, STScI Education and Outreach Scientist, Claire Blome, STScI Principal Science Writer, and Timothy Rhue II, STScI Informal Science Educator, during this presentation to discuss how their team have collaborated with one another to make the Webb images accessible to people who are blind and low vision. Learn more about the panelists for this event. Experience the breathtaking images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope and share in the joy and enthusiasm of space during this engaging event! Access the full image descriptions for the James Webb Space Telescope in the First Images Gallery under “Download Options” for each photo. Find out more at https://acb-advocacy-update.pinecast.co

20220929 How Alt Text Can Tell the Story of Space Originally Aired September 29, 2022, on ACB Media 6   Have you experienced the beauty and awe of the incredible photos taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope? The scientists, writers, and educators from the Space Telescope Science Institute wanted to make space accessible for everyone and have created vividly detailed alt text for every photo that has been released. These image descriptions can be found in the Webb's First Images Gallery under “Download Options.” In recognition of this valuable resource, ACB's Director of Advocacy & Governmental Affairs, Clark Rachfal, was joined by representatives from the Space Telescope Science Institute and they discussed how their teams have collaborated with one another to make the photos accessible to people who are blind or low vision. This pre-recorded event was followed by time for community sharing on the impact of the beauty of space on those of us who have never seen or can no longer see such amazing imagery.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launched last Christmas and released its first image in July, providing the deepest and sharpest view we've ever seen of the universe. Since then, it has captured faraway star nurseries, cosmic cliffs and galactic clusters. PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O'Brien joins Geoff Bennett to discuss what these images can tell us. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launched last Christmas and released its first image in July, providing the deepest and sharpest view we've ever seen of the universe. Since then, it has captured faraway star nurseries, cosmic cliffs and galactic clusters. PBS NewsHour science correspondent Miles O'Brien joins Geoff Bennett to discuss what these images can tell us. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In a galaxy far, far away — something AMAZING is happening! NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is beaming back to us un-be-liev-able photos of deep space. And you don't have to be someone with a light saber and a cape to appreciate what we're learning about our big, beautiful universe. What we're all seeing for the first time makes it pretty hard to believe there isn't some kind of intelligent life out there in the stars somewhere. So are we alone? Is Earth the only game in town? Nikki and Malone ponder the possibilities with astrophysicist and Webb Telescope team member Dr. Marcia Rieke, and science comedian (yes… he is!) Brian Malow.New episodes come out every Thursday.Call Me Curious is available now on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify or wherever you listen. You can listen ad-free by subscribing to Wondery Plus in Apple Podcasts or the Wondery app.Support us by supporting our sponsors!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With giant storms, powerful winds, auroras, and extreme temperature and pressure conditions, Jupiter has a lot going on. Now, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured new images of the planet. Webb's Jupiter observations will give scientists even more clues to Jupiter's inner life. “We hadn't really expected it to be this good, to be honest,” said planetary astronomer Imke de Pater, professor emerita of the University of California, Berkeley. De Pater led the observations of Jupiter with Thierry Fouchet, a professor at the Paris Observatory, as part of an international collaboration for Webb's Early Release Science program. Webb itself... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/webbs-jupiter-images-showcase-auroras-hazes/

Hear sounds created from images by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, in this updated episode! The biggest space telescope in the universe had a busy summer, wowing us with incredible images of the cosmos like we've never seen before. But it took a lot of work to get there! Learn about it in this episode, originally released in December 2021. Hear more Webb sound here. Watch the launch here. See Webb's first images here. How do you launch the largest space telescope ever built into space? The James Webb Space Telescope will travel 1.5 million miles away from Earth to help answer some of our biggest questions about the universe. But first, it has to be launched on a rocket - and the telescope is too big to fit on a rocket. So NASA decided to fold it up - and then unfold it in space. How? NASA scientist Knicole Colón and NASA engineer Alphonso Stewart take us on a journey through the world's biggest origami project. We have big news to share about Season 8 next week, so keep your ears out for the trailer! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week Seth and Jared discuss the Artemis I mission as it nears closer and closer to launching. The two also talk about other current events in the space industry and look at the newest images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Subscribe SpotifyApple PodcastsOvercast Follow Seth Kurkowski @SethKurk Jared Sanders @hyprlyte Read More SpaceX conducts back to back static fires of Starship 24 and Booster 7NASA is sending an iPad around the moon to help test Alexa in space - 9to5MacSLS rollout moves forward ahead of Artemis 1 launchNorthrop Grumman partners with Firefly to upgrade Antares and develop future rocket togetherYouTuber in space: Dude Perfect flies to space on Blue Origin's latest launchJames Webb telescope releases newest color image of The Cartwheel galaxy More Space Explored Podcast Episodes Listen to more 9to5 podcasts Happy HourElectrekWheel-EThe Buzz Podcast

This week Seth and Jared discuss the Artemis I mission as it nears closer and closer to launching. The two also talk about other current events in the space industry and look at the newest images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Subscribe SpotifyApple PodcastsOvercast Follow Seth Kurkowski @SethKurk Jared Sanders @hyprlyte Read More SpaceX conducts back to back static fires of Starship 24 and Booster 7NASA is sending an iPad around the moon to help test Alexa in space - 9to5MacSLS rollout moves forward ahead of Artemis 1 launchNorthrop Grumman partners with Firefly to upgrade Antares and develop future rocket togetherYouTuber in space: Dude Perfect flies to space on Blue Origin's latest launchJames Webb telescope releases newest color image of The Cartwheel galaxy More Space Explored Podcast Episodes Listen to more 9to5 podcasts Happy HourElectrekWheel-EThe Buzz Podcast

The recent Supreme Court ruling in Dobbs vs. Jackson has given us the opportunity for a more thoughtful and healthy conversation about what human beings really are. Are we really just “clumps of cells”, the byproducts of random mechanical processes? Or are we MUCH MORE? Let's dig in… LINKS/RESOURCES: - Thomas Salerno's personal website:  https://thomasjsalernowrites.com/ - Thomas' article “Wondrously Made: The Dobbs Decision and Our Cosmic Significance” at Word on Fire:  https://www.wordonfire.org/articles/contributors/wondrously-made-the-dobbs-decision-and-our-cosmic-significance/ - Thomas' recently published follow-up article "Spiritual Insights from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope": https://www.wordonfire.org/articles/contributors/spiritual-insights-from-nasas-james-webb-space-telescope/ - “The Intellectual Life” by Fr. A.G. Sertillanges:  https://www.amazon.com/Intellectual-Life-Spirit-Conditions-Methods/dp/0813206464 ================== To find more faith-enriching content than you'll know what to do with and to contact Mike Creavey, be sure to visit https://thegraciousguest.org

The Science Briefing is a brand new podcast from LiSTNR and The Royal Institution of Australia about the science of everything and your new go-to podcast for your snapshot of science news. In the first episode of The Science Briefing, host Dr Sophie Calabretto talks to Cosmos Magazine journalist Evrim Yazgin about the first images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and how the race is on to make the next major space discovery. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In November of 1990, Toby Goodman—producer of the Kathy Sullivan Explores podcast and CEO of Podcast Network Solutions—received a gift from his father for his 10th birthday. It was a telescope: an item with a purpose and capacity for evoking awe that no other toy had. It was no surprise that telescopes filled the shelves of toy stores in London: a few months before receiving the gift, Toby explains, the Hubble Space Telescope had launched, captivating the wonder of people from all walks of life. On July 12, 2022, a new era in astronomy dawned. The first full-color images and spectroscopic data from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope were released, capturing yet again the minds and imaginations of people the world over. In this episode, you'll learn about the history of space telescopes and what the images from the James Webb Space Telescope mean for humanity. We compare and contrast the physical attributes and functions of the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes. You'll gain insight into the life and design expectancies of the space telescopes and how the Hubble has changed over the years. We also discuss the value of images from space telescopes and how they shape peoples' perspectives about humanity's place in the cosmos. “Those specks aren't stars. They're galaxies—thousands of them in this little piece of sky you've always thought was empty.” - Kathy Sullivan This week on Kathy Sullivan Explores: The contributions of Edwin Hubble to astronomy The Hubble Constant and how to figure out the distance of galaxies James Webb, his role at NASA, and the importance of honoring pioneers Comparing the physical attributes of the Hubble Space Telescope and the James Webb Space Telescope How the James Webb Space Telescope observes objects the naked eye can't see The challenges of building a spacecraft The threads of continuity between the Hubble and Webb space telescopes How the first images from Hubble captured the popular imagination How the James Webb Space Telescope sees farther into the universe and further back in time How scientists decide where to focus the space telescopes The reason I wrote Handprints on Hubble A brief history of space telescopes and the problem of looking at the cosmos from the earth The ‘Endless Frontier' report and how it shaped the American astronomical enterprise Nancy Grace Roman: NASA's first Chief Astronomer and Mother of Hubble How the Hubble Space Telescope has changed since its launch The distance of the Hubble and Webb space telescopes from the earth The life and design expectancies of the Hubble and Webb space telescopes How to see the Hubble Space Telescope from the earth How to use the Hubble Space Telescope as an amateur astronomer The Hubble Ultra-Deep Field The value of astronomy to human lives Resources Mentioned: You Should Do a Podcast about That Our Favorite Quotes: “[The] telescope…had a purpose about it. With it came a built-in excitement of seeing faraway places that provoked dreams about what it was like to be an explorer in outer space.” - Toby Goodman “NASA's job is to push back the frontiers of science and knowledge about the cosmos, the solar system, and our place in it.” - Kathy Sullivan Connect with Toby Goodman: Podcast Network Solutions Narrow Podcasting Podcast: Podcast Business Coach Book: Narrow Podcasting: Make Profitable Connections and Grow your Business, Without Paid Ads, Sponsors, or Thousands of Listeners Podcast Network Solutions on LinkedIn Podcast Network Solutions on Facebook Toby Goodman on Instagram Spaceship Not Required I'm Kathy Sullivan, the only person to have walked in space and gone to the deepest point in the ocean. I'm an explorer, and that doesn't always have to involve going to some remote or exotic place. It simply requires a commitment to put curiosity into action. In this podcast, you can explore, reflecting on lessons learned from life so far and from my brilliant and ever-inquisitive guests. We explore together in this very moment from right where you are--spaceship not required. Welcome to Kathy Sullivan Explores. Visit my website at kathysullivanexplores.com to sign up for seven astronaut tips to improving your life on earth and be the first to discover future episodes and learn about more exciting adventures ahead! Don't forget to leave a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts! Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google I Amazon Music.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The world was dazzled by the first images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope released in July – giving us a stunning and deeper look into our universe than we've ever had before.   But these images are only the beginning; data is pouring out of the telescope and could potentially answer some of our biggest questions about the origins of the universe.  In the first episode of The Science Briefing, host Dr Sophie Calabretto talks to Cosmos Magazine journalist Evrim Yazgin about what these first images tell us and how the race is on to make the next major space discovery. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn how NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is helping to further research at WVU … Take a photo tour of the FBI's “fingerprint center” in Clarksburg … and Charleston hosts the WV Hydrogen Coalition's Industry Day.  – on today's daily304, listen here…

SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 82*A launch date set for NASA's Artemis-1 mission to the MoonNASA is looking at August 29 as the potential launch date for the maiden flight of the massive SLS Moon rocket on Artemis-1.*Warnings about the DART asteroid impact missionA new study warns that NASA's planned DART mission could leave its target asteroid badly deformed.*Counting down to the death of a red giantAstronomers have for the first time witnessed a rare stellar pulse that is foreshadowing the death of a star known as a red giant.*Jupiter shows off its ringsHot on the heels of last week's spectacular first images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope astronomers have released some stunning images including some stunning images of Jupiter, its moons, and it's hard to see ring system.*The Science ReportThe latest State of the Environment report is painting a dire picture of climate inaction in Australia.Hospitals starting to gear up across Australia with deaths from COVID on the increase again.The UK has crossed the 40°C 'milestone' for the first time in recorded history.Skeptic's guide to the problem with SLAPP suitsListen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you…To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts.For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com To receive the Astronomy Daily Newsletter free, direct to your inbox...just join our mailing list. Details at https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/p/astronomy-daily/

At this point you have probably seen one of the five pictures taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. But you may not have known that the man behind the success is a Danville native who graduated Dan River High School. Robinson joins the show to talk about his local ties, explain the operations and significance of the James Webb Telescope, and share some advice for his Pittsylvania County and Danville communities. 

Steven Finkelstein, an Associate Professor of Astronomy at the University of Texas, discusses his work using the newly released images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to study some of the oldest galaxies in the universe. Plus, Community Impact senior editor Brian Rash shares the latest on Samsung's potential multi-billion dollar expansion in Williamson County. The Austin Breakdown is a production of Community Impact Newspaper. This episode was produced by Olivia Aldridge and Connor McGovern with editing by Marie Leonard. Weather and allergy reports are sourced from www.weather.com and AccuWeather.

In this episode, we do a deep dive into the recent viral video put out by Jordan Peterson entitled “Message to the Christian Churches.” In our Quick Hitters segment, we cover an update on the 10-year-old Ohio girl that crossed state lines to get an abortion, a good guy with a gun stopping a mass shooting at a mall in Indiana, LeBron James saying that Brittney Griner should consider not coming back to the US after she eventually gets out of Russian prison, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope giving us a deep look into deep space, and Lia Thomas being nominated for the title of 2022 Woman of the Year. Let's get into it… Episode notes and links HERE Donate to support our mission of equipping men to push back darkness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Po prezentacji pierwszych zdjęć wykonanych przez NASA's James Webb Space Telescope przystępnie porozmawiamy o tym, co z naukowego punktu widzenia kryją takie obrazy i dlaczego warto śledzić kolejne efekty działania teleskopu, które pojawią się już wkrótce. Naszym kosmicznym przewodnikiem będzie niezastąpiony w tej roli dr Paweł Preś z Instytut Astronomiczny Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego

Rundown -    Troubadour Dave Gunders - 07:19   "Nothing the Wind Can't Blow" by Dave Gunders - 23:04   Paige Mackey Murray in Craig's Lawyers' Lounge - 30:05   Paige Mackey Murray grew up in Cocoa Beach, FL where her father, Skip Mackey, was the Voice of NASA. http://www.skipmackey.com/nasa.html. We discuss the spectacular performance of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and what her dad might've thought.   As the US Supreme Court takes away the rights of women, the Colorado Court of Appeals just pronounced a man's right to not procreate should be respected. https://www.courts.state.co.us/Courts/Court_of_Appeals/Opinion/2022/20CA1881-PD.pdf. The winning lawyer was Paige Mackey Murray. It turns out that she is winning in every way.   This Boulderite feels strongly about personal human rights, and she is brilliant. Paige writes and fights in the appellate courts for a living. Paige Mackey Murray has strong feelings about recent US Supreme Court decision-making and voices her dissent.   We discuss the draconian consequences of the Dobbs decision and the end of Roe v. Wade in America. Real juvenile rape victims are going to be further victimized. Colorado may become over-populated with Bible Belters fleeing here. The legal challenges are enormous.   Troubadour Dave Gunders gifts us with his usual stellar song, this one about a single mother facing challenges. The song also speaks about stars and space, and we ponder the Webb space telescope revealing mysteries of the universe. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AC7OlAfPOlg   Also discussed are the latest developments of the January 6 Select Committee, revealing more bad stuff about Donald Trump. We've got the Steve Bannon confession delivered days before Trump's Big Lie implemented.

On this episode, Kennedy sits down with astronomer and Director of the Griffith Observatory, Dr. E.C. Krupp, to discuss the findings from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope now that its first images have been released.  Dr. Krupp discusses the innovation behind the recently launched telescope and how it will help us learn more about the ways the universe unfolds. Later, Dr. Krupp shares his thoughts on how the NASA telescopic photographs give rise to new questions in the science world, and the importance of investing so much money in space technology.  Follow Kennedy on Twitter: @KennedyNation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Westside Gunn releases "Peace Fly God" project (05:34) Why doesn't Griselda get love from mainstream rap including New York (11:52) Brent Faiyaz releases "Wasteland" album, projected to sell over 100K (19:16) Is the Marvel Cinematic Universe getting stale with fans (24:04) Are Vince McMahon days running the WWE over Ja Morant claims he would cook a prime Michael Jordan Grand Theft Auto 6 may be coming sooner than expected NASA's James Webb Space Telescope delivers new images of our universe ___‬ ‪To stay updated all things podcast related follow our socials:‬ ‪IG: @HighlyAdvisedPodcast‬ ‪Twitter: @AdvisedHighly‬ ‪YouTube: The Highly Advised Podcast‬ ‪Don't forget. Listen & Subscribe. ‬ ‪You've been advised!‬

Should old buildings in Cyprus be inspected and certified as safe before they can be rented out? Photos taken by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope wow an audience in Nicosia. 

988, the new 3 digit national mental health emergency number goes live Saturday. However, there's concern that not every call may be answered. Details ahead on The California Report Gregory Diaz, Nevada County's Clerk-Recorder/Registrar of Voters, explains why tax payers are still on the hook for nearly 10,000 dollars after a recount request from June's elections. And KVMR Science Correspondent Al Stahler puts the detailed cosmic images from Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope into perspective.

Hey Guys! In today's episode, we review the latest tech news. We review several things such as the first images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the SpaceX's approval to bring Starling internet to airplanes, and upcoming gaming news with Overwatch 2 and Modern Warfare 2. As always, enjoy and stay tuned for the next one! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has released its first images that show stars and galaxies never before seen. Some are believed to be more than 4 billion years old. Today's January 6 Select Committee hearing focuses on extremist groups. The Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys were galvanized by Trump's call to overturn the 2020 election results. Yosemite's Washburn Fire has scorched 3,000 acres. To stave off the worst damage, should California focus on putting out current fires or preventing them in the first place? Do you remember blossoming from a dorky middle school kid into an attractive teenager who's suddenly getting attention? A new Amazon Prime Video series explores that transition. Italy's cipolle alla parmigiana is a cheesy, saucy pile of onion rings that are irresistible. The dish honors the local Cannara variety of red onion in the Umbria area.

In just DAYS (July 12, 2022), NASA will release the first images from the James Webb Space Telescope for the WORLD to enjoy …and Dean and Beth are on the edge of their seats (making bets on what we're about to see) and what it will mean for space exploration when we look further into the universe than ever before.   The world's largest and most complex space science observatory will now begin six months of commissioning in space! At the end of commissioning, Webb will deliver its first images. Webb carries four state-of-the-art science instruments with highly sensitive infrared detectors of unprecedented resolution. Webb will study infrared light from celestial objects with much greater clarity than ever before. The premier mission is the scientific successor to NASA's iconic Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, built to complement and further the scientific discoveries of these and other missions. AT THE TIME OF THIS RECORDING, THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS NOT YET RELEASED FROM NASA, but check out what NASA has planned to look at in the universe!  HERE IS THE LIST!  NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, a partnership with ESA (European Space Agency) and CSA (Canadian Space Agency), will soon reveal unprecedented and detailed views of the universe, with the upcoming release of its first full-color images and spectroscopic data. Below is the list of cosmic objects that Webb targeted for these first observations, which will be released in NASA's live broadcast beginning at 10:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday, July 12. Each image will simultaneously be made available on social media as well as on the agency's website. These listed targets below represent the first wave of full-color scientific images and spectra the observatory has gathered, and the official beginning of Webb's general science operations. They were selected by an international committee of representatives from NASA, ESA, CSA, and the Space Telescope Science Institute. Carina Nebula. The Carina Nebula is one of the largest and brightest nebulae in the sky, located approximately 7,600 light-years away in the southern constellation Carina. Nebulae are stellar nurseries where stars form. The Carina Nebula is home to many massive stars, several times larger than the Sun. WASP-96 b (spectrum). WASP-96 b is a giant planet outside our solar system, composed mainly of gas. The planet, located nearly 1,150 light-years from Earth, orbits its star every 3.4 days. It has about half the mass of Jupiter, and its discovery was announced in 2014. Southern Ring Nebula. The Southern Ring, or “Eight-Burst” nebula, is a planetary nebula – an expanding cloud of gas, surrounding a dying star. It is nearly half a light-year in diameter and is located approximately 2,000 light years away from Earth. Stephan's Quintet: About 290 million light-years away, Stephan's Quintet is located in the constellation Pegasus. It is notable for being the first compact galaxy group ever discovered in 1877. Four of the five galaxies within the quintet are locked in a cosmic dance of repeated close encounters.  SMACS 0723: Massive foreground galaxy clusters magnify and distort the light of objects behind them, permitting a deep field view into both the extremely distant and intrinsically faint galaxy populations.   About James Webb Space Telescope  The James Webb Space Telescope's revolutionary technology will study every phase of cosmic history—from within our solar system to the most distant observable galaxies in the early universe. Webb's infrared telescope will explore a wide range of science questions to help us understand the origins of the universe and our place in it.  Webb will directly observe a part of space and time never seen before. Webb will gaze into the epoch when the very first stars and galaxies formed, over 13.5 billion years ago. Ultraviolet and visible light emitted by the very first luminous objects has been stretched or “redshifted” by the universe's continual expansion and arrives today as infrared light. Webb is designed to “see” this infrared light with unprecedented resolution and sensitivity.  Webb will also be a powerful tool for studying the nearby universe. Scientists will use Webb to study planets and other bodies in our solar system to determine their origin and evolution and compare them with exoplanets, planets that orbit other stars. Webb will also observe exoplanets located in their stars' habitable zones, the regions where a planet could harbor liquid water on its surface, and can determine if and where signatures of habitability may be present. Using a technique called transmission spectroscopy, the observatory will examine starlight filtered through planetary atmospheres to learn about their chemical compositions.   ALL THE JWST Resources: https://webb.nasa.gov/index.html  And at the end of the show, we talked about LIGO. Here's a great explanation of what LIGO is: https://fb.watch/aOmq7h_PkW/  About Dean    BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer Where to find Dean:  www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan  www.HarperCollege.edu  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-mikolajczyk-63125389/ 

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com Shop at https://thetempestuniverse.myspreadshop.com/ TTU Area-51 or Bust: Almost Raid Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2eHLSOCjPQ&t=2s On today's podcast: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope: images to be revealed soon Link: https://www.thenational.wales/news/20189184.nasas-james-webb-space-telescope-images-revealed-soon/ FAA delays decision on SpaceX Starship environmental assessment Link: https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/31183-faa-delays-decision-on-spacex-environmental-assessment Concern for royal family as 'UFO spotted following jets at Jubilee' was 'alien warning' Link: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/platinum-jubilee-warning-ufo-spotted-27159796 BALL OF FIRE UFO zoomed over US Navy warship ‘faster than any known aircraft' in mass sighting seen by 200 sailors, says witness Link: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18736607/ufo-jetted-us-navy-warship/ Podcast Stuff Facebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellc The Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverse Manny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDarkHordeNetwork/featured Twitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradio The Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDark Discord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGP

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com Shop at https://thetempestuniverse.myspreadshop.com/TTU Area-51 or Bust: Almost RaidLink: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2eHLSOCjPQ&t=2sOn today's podcast: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope: images to be revealed soonLink: https://www.thenational.wales/news/20189184.nasas-james-webb-space-telescope-images-revealed-soon/FAA delays decision on SpaceX Starship environmental assessmentLink: https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/31183-faa-delays-decision-on-spacex-environmental-assessmentConcern for royal family as 'UFO spotted following jets at Jubilee' was 'alien warning'Link: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/platinum-jubilee-warning-ufo-spotted-27159796BALL OF FIRE UFO zoomed over US Navy warship ‘faster than any known aircraft' in mass sighting seen by 200 sailors, says witnessLink: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18736607/ufo-jetted-us-navy-warship/Podcast StuffFacebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellcThe Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverseManny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcastYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDarkHordeNetwork/featuredTwitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradioThe Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDarkDiscord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGP

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com Shop at https://thetempestuniverse.myspreadshop.com/ TTU Area-51 or Bust: Almost Raid Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2eHLSOCjPQ&t=2s On today's podcast: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope: images to be revealed soon Link: https://www.thenational.wales/news/20189184.nasas-james-webb-space-telescope-images-revealed-soon/ FAA delays decision on SpaceX Starship environmental assessment Link: https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/31183-faa-delays-decision-on-spacex-environmental-assessment Concern for royal family as 'UFO spotted following jets at Jubilee' was 'alien warning' Link: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/platinum-jubilee-warning-ufo-spotted-27159796 BALL OF FIRE UFO zoomed over US Navy warship ‘faster than any known aircraft' in mass sighting seen by 200 sailors, says witness Link: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18736607/ufo-jetted-us-navy-warship/ Podcast Stuff Facebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellc The Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverse Manny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDarkHordeNetwork/featured Twitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradio The Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDark Discord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGP

New figures from Britain's National Cyber Security Centre reveal a record 2.7 million online scams were taken down last year. The NCSC said there were 10 times more phishing cons than in 2020 as fraudsters preyed on public concern around the pandemic. How whales once walked the Earth. Bitcoin crash: El Salvador buys dip. TikTok singer Sam Ryder chosen as UK's Eurovision 2022 entry. Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope to capture first colour images. Officer's terror recorded by smart watch as she fled killer. Apple ‘will stop drunk drivers using iPhone to unlock car'. Megalodon: six-year-old boy finds giant shark tooth on beach. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com On today's podcast: WV ranked 13th highest odds of seeing the supernaturalLink: https://www.localdvm.com/news/west-virginia/wv-ranked-13th-highest-odds-of-seeing-the-supernatural/UK to develop facility for testing extra-terrestrial samplesLink: https://www.theengineer.co.uk/ral-space-facility-extra-terrestrial-samples/NASA's James Webb Space Telescope mirror surpasses expectations as alignment continuesLink: https://www.teslarati.com/nasa-webb-telescope-jwst-mirror-alignment-progress/Full Star ImageLink: https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2203/telescope_alignment_evaluation_image_labeled.jpgUFO expert says 'wolf-like' being looked into his home after nearby sightingLink: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/weird-news/ufo-expert-says-wolf-like-26475172Podcast StuffFacebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellcThe Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverseManny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcastTwitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradioThe Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDarkDiscord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGPMail can be sent to:The Dark Horde LLCPO BOX 769905San Antonio TX 78245

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com On today's podcast: WV ranked 13th highest odds of seeing the supernatural Link: https://www.localdvm.com/news/west-virginia/wv-ranked-13th-highest-odds-of-seeing-the-supernatural/ UK to develop facility for testing extra-terrestrial samples Link: https://www.theengineer.co.uk/ral-space-facility-extra-terrestrial-samples/ NASA's James Webb Space Telescope mirror surpasses expectations as alignment continues Link: https://www.teslarati.com/nasa-webb-telescope-jwst-mirror-alignment-progress/ Full Star Image Link: https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2203/telescope_alignment_evaluation_image_labeled.jpg UFO expert says 'wolf-like' being looked into his home after nearby sighting Link: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/weird-news/ufo-expert-says-wolf-like-26475172 Podcast Stuff Facebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellc The Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverse Manny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcast Twitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradio The Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDark Discord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGP Mail can be sent to: The Dark Horde LLC PO BOX 769905 San Antonio TX 78245

Visit www.thetempestuniverse.com On today's podcast: WV ranked 13th highest odds of seeing the supernatural Link: https://www.localdvm.com/news/west-virginia/wv-ranked-13th-highest-odds-of-seeing-the-supernatural/ UK to develop facility for testing extra-terrestrial samples Link: https://www.theengineer.co.uk/ral-space-facility-extra-terrestrial-samples/ NASA's James Webb Space Telescope mirror surpasses expectations as alignment continues Link: https://www.teslarati.com/nasa-webb-telescope-jwst-mirror-alignment-progress/ Full Star Image Link: https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2203/telescope_alignment_evaluation_image_labeled.jpg UFO expert says 'wolf-like' being looked into his home after nearby sighting Link: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/weird-news/ufo-expert-says-wolf-like-26475172 Podcast Stuff Facebook: The Dark Horde - https://www.facebook.com/thedarkhordellc The Tempest Universe - https://www.facebook.com/thetempestuniverse Manny's Page - https://www.facebook.com/MannyPodcast Twitter: The Tempest Universe - https://twitter.com/ufobusterradio The Dark Horde - https://twitter.com/HordeDark Discord Group - https://discord.gg/ZzJSrGP Mail can be sent to: The Dark Horde LLC PO BOX 769905 San Antonio TX 78245

It was finished years late at a cost far higher than planned, but NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, which launched Dec. 25, may usher in a new era in astronomy as it gathers information on the universe's earliest stages, the formation of stars, and whether planets beyond our solar system may be suitable for life. The orbiting infrared observatory, designed to be about 100 times more sensitive than its predecessor, the Hubble Space Telescope, blasted off on Dec. 25 on an Ariane 5 rocket from a site in French Guiana, on South America's northeastern coast. “We're about to go on this amazing journey of discovery,” said astronomer Klaus Pontoppidan, a Webb project scientist at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore. “We really mean discovery because Webb has the raw power to reveal the unexpected. We can plan what we think we're going to see. But at the end of the day we know that nature will surprise us more often than not.” The telescope, boasting four scientific instruments, is an international collaboration led by NASA in partnership with the European and Canadian space agencies. Northrop Grumman Corp. is the primary contractor. The launch vehicle is part of the European contribution. It was developed at a cost of $8.8 billion (¥1 trillion), with operational expenses projected to bring its total price tag to about $9.66 billion (¥1.1 trillion). The U.S. Government Accountability Office said the price has nearly doubled since NASA established a cost baseline in 2009 after earlier cost overruns. NASA had hoped to launch it in 2011, but the date was repeatedly delayed. (Reuters) To be continued… This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

On today's episode of Behind the Grind Show, we sit down with Bill Ochs - project manager for NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. We talk with Bill about his journey becoming a NASA project manager, what the James Webb Space Telescope will accomplish, and much more. We hope you enjoy! Behind the Grind Show is brought to you by 165 EAST. Our title sponsor is The Spring Entrepreneur Hub - Your small business journey begins at the Spring Entrepreneur Hub. The Spring is not only a place where aspiring entrepreneurs can get help and connections to start their dream business, but starting in April The Spring will open its brand new Co-working space on the first floor of the SCI Building in downtown Pensacola. To learn more, visit TheSpringPensacola.com/BTG. Fueled by Tacos Mexicanos - where they're serving real Mexican street food in East Hill and downtown Pensacola. Use code "behindthegrind" on your East Hill online order for free queso. Sponsored by Cycle Joint - an electric bicycle shop located in historic Downtown Pensacola selling light electric vehicles including electric bikes, electric skateboards, and One wheels. Cycle Joint wants to help make your journey as much fun as your destination. Sponsored by Waterboyz Surf and Skate Shop and fueled by Cafe Single Fin's cold brew coffee. Sign up at www.waterboyz.com for the Pensacola Winter Classic Surf Contest (date TBA) at the Pensacola Beach Pier! There will be multiple divisions for everyone and cash prizes for the top 3 winners of the open division, as well as prizes from local businesses and brands like Nixon, Volcom, Xcel, and more! Be sure to follow Waterboyz on Instagram and Facebook for updates on the event! Sponsored by Shevlin Pierce at FBC Mortgage. Shopping for a mortgage or refinancing your home loan can seem like a big process. To have an easy, innovative, and fun home loan experience, you can trust Shevlin Pierce at FBC Mortgage. Beats by 6FYVE | Spotify | IG

On Christmas morning, NASA presented (launched) an incredible gift people of the WOLRD will be able to enjoy …The James Webb Space Telescope.   NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launched at 7:20 a.m. EST Saturday, December 25 on an Ariane 5 rocket from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana, South America. On this episode of Casual Space, Beth and (resident space expert) Dean geek out on all things JWST! The world's largest and most complex space science observatory will now begin six months of commissioning in space! At the end of commissioning, Webb will deliver its first images. Webb carries four state-of-the-art science instruments with highly sensitive infrared detectors of unprecedented resolution. Webb will study infrared light from celestial objects with much greater clarity than ever before. The premier mission is the scientific successor to NASA's iconic Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, built to complement and further the scientific discoveries of these and other missions. About James Webb Space Telescope  The James Webb Space Telescope's revolutionary technology will study every phase of cosmic history—from within our solar system to the most distant observable galaxies in the early universe. Webb's infrared telescope will explore a wide range of science questions to help us understand the origins of the universe and our place in it.  Webb will directly observe a part of space and time never seen before. Webb will gaze into the epoch when the very first stars and galaxies formed, over 13.5 billion years ago. Ultraviolet and visible light emitted by the very first luminous objects has been stretched or “redshifted” by the universe's continual expansion and arrives today as infrared light. Webb is designed to “see” this infrared light with unprecedented resolution and sensitivity.  Webb will also be a powerful tool for studying the nearby universe. Scientists will use Webb to study planets and other bodies in our solar system to determine their origin and evolution and compare them with exoplanets, planets that orbit other stars. Webb will also observe exoplanets located in their stars' habitable zones, the regions where a planet could harbor liquid water on its surface, and can determine if and where signatures of habitability may be present. Using a technique called transmission spectroscopy, the observatory will examine starlight filtered through planetary atmospheres to learn about their chemical compositions.   ALL THE JWST Resources: https://webb.nasa.gov/index.html  And at the end of the show, we talked about LIGO. Here's a great explanation of what LIGO is: https://fb.watch/aOmq7h_PkW/    About Dean    BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean:  www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan  www.HarperCollege.edu  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-mikolajczyk-63125389/ 

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope reaches final destination, a man says he has no nibbles due to Axe body spray, a 67 year old man went to the doctor who found out he has a uterus as well as a penis, there are spin off games of Worldle coming out now, Krispy Kreme js giving out fee a dozen donut to get more blood for the Red Cross, and the top states to retire at! 

The James Webb Space Telescope has officially reached its destination. What can we expect next? And why do Americans eat so much more peanut butter than anyone else? A bit of history on this National Peanut Butter Day.Sponsors:Indeed, Get a free $75 credit at Indeed.com/goodnewsShopify, Get a 14-day free trial at shopify.com/kottkeLinks:NASA's revolutionary James Webb Space Telescope reaches final orbit in space (The Verge)The James Webb Space Telescope glides to its deep-space parking spot today! (Space.com)NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has reached its destination. Now what? (Tech Radar)How World War I Turned Peanut Butter Into a Kitchen Staple (Mental Floss)Why Do Americans Love Peanut Butter? (Slate)Golden SnitchwichesRobot vacuum cleaner escapes from Cambridge Travelodge (BBC) Kottke.OrgJackson Bird on TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The James Webb Space Telescope's mirrors are almost in place and soon it'll be a million miles away from Earth, ready to provide clues to the history of the universe. Naturally, many scientists have research they'd like to do that involve the telescope. Today on the show, Emily talks with correspondent Nell Greenfieldboyce about who gets time on it, and how decision-makers are working to stay focused on the proposed science instead of who will be doing it, in the hopes of making the process fair for all proposals.For more of Nell's reporting, check out, Who gets to use NASA's James Webb Space Telescope? Astronomers work to fight bias. (https://n.pr/3tH2vwJ)You can email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.Org.

We're Nerding Out on COBRA KAI: Season 4! Plus we're talking Bill Murray joining the MCU as a Villain in the Upcoming ANT-MAN, Rumors say Harrison Ford's HAN SOLO Will be in The Book of Boba Fett, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is fully deployed, and more! SHOW NOTES: ---> Hit that Podcast Subscribe Button, Leave us a Review and Tell Your Friends About Us! ---> iCUB Flying Humanoid Robots: https://www.iit.it/web/ami/aerial-humanoid-robotics ---> James Webb Space Telescope #1 http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/james_webb_1.jpg ---> James Webb Space Telescope #2 https://bit.ly/3GpEZYz NEXT EPISODE: Ep 192 - WHAT'S NERDY in 2022! ---> Talk Nerdy To Us! Tell us your Thoughts, and Comments via Voicemail, Email or Social Media! ---> Leave us a 1-2 Min Voicemail: https://anchor.fm/SuperNerdPodcast/Message ---> Send us an Email: SuperNerdPodcast@gmail.com ---> Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter END CREDIT MUSIC ---> Music: What if Cobra Kai had Lyrics by The Warp Zone - (https://youtu.be/DL22rvQO1uk) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/supernerdpodcast/message

Listen and learn as the team talks about Land-Grant's ninth release in their Space-Grant series of beers - Webb Black IPA, named in honor of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.

Launch Day From Nasa.gov: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launched at 7:20 a.m. EST Saturday (Dec. 25th) on an Ariane 5 rocket from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana, South America.A joint effort with ESA (European Space Agency) and the Canadian Space Agency,  The Webb observatory is NASA's revolutionary flagship mission to seek the light from the first galaxies in the early universe and to explore our own solar system, as well as planets orbiting other stars, called exoplanets.  Ground teams began receiving telemetry data from Webb about five minutes after launch.` Approximately 30 minutes after launch, Webb unfolded its solar array, and mission managers confirmed that the solar array was providing power to the observatory. Engineers and ground controllers will conduct the first of three mid-course correction burns about 12.5 hours after launchFiring thrusters to maneuver the spacecraft on an optimal trajectory toward its destination in orbit about 1 million miles from Earth.  Sun-Earth Lagrange Point 2 (L2) The world's largest and most complex space science observatory will now begin six months of commissioning in space. At the end of commissioning, Webb will deliver its first images.  Webb's program director at NASA Headquarters, Gregory L. Robinson, talks about the launch: “The launch of the Webb Space Telescope is a pivotal moment – this is just the beginning for the Webb mission … Now we will watch Webb's highly anticipated and critical 29 days on the edge. When the spacecraft unfurls in space, Webb will undergo the most difficult and complex deployment sequence ever attempted in space. Once commissioning is complete, we will see awe-inspiring images that will capture our imagination.”   The Time Machine from The Conversation: Benefit of the James Webb Telescope, and most space telescopes, is that they are time machines.Any light that hits a telescope (i.e. image) you will be looking at old light. For instance looking at an object 10,000 light years away if you have an image you will be looking at 10,000 years in the past.Light would take 10,000 years to reach Earth. The further out in space astronomers look, the further back in time we are looking.JWST is trying to look FAR back.  JWST is specifically designed to try to look at light from the end of the Dark Ages by detecting the faint infrared light of the earliest stars or galaxies. Dark Ages: Around 400,000 years after the Big Bang, the universe was 10 million light years across and the temperature had cooled to 5,500 F (3,000 C).  The universe would have been glowing dull red like a giant heat lamp. As the expanding universe became bigger and colder, the high energy particles thinned out and everything faded to black.  The Dark Ages ended when gravity formed the first stars and galaxies that eventually began to emit the first light. Compared to massive, bright galaxies of today, the first objects (i.e stars & galaxies) were very small. Additionally, due to the constant expansion of the universe, they're now tens of billions of light years away from Earth. This leads to the why infrared is important:As the universe expands, it continuously stretches the wavelength of light traveling through it. That leads to a “

Years behind schedule NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is finally scheduled for launch this morning. Due to staffing shortages from the Omicron COVID variant, Delta and United Airlines have canceled at least five hundred flights between yesterday and today. A woman who returned from Europe with gifts in her luggage found that they had been stolen and replaced with dog food. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope was launched in French Guiana on Saturday to probe structures and origins of the universe.

The world's most powerful telescope has been blasted off into space by a European Ariane Rocket from French Guiana. With its huge gold-plated mirror, the James Webb Space Telescope aims to see deeper into space than ever before, to picture the very first stars. We speak to Thomas Zurbuchen, NASA's head of science. Also in the programme: How climate change is driving reindeer from their feeding grounds; and our correspondents look back at some of this year's biggest stories. (Image: Lift-off of an Ariane 5 rocket carrying NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Credit: Epa/JM Guillon/Esa handout)

It's covered in gold and is about to peer into the origins of space and time, though it's also had a troubled history. Here's why NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is a game changer for space exploration.

It's covered in gold and is about to peer into the origins of space and time, though it's also had a troubled history. Here's why NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is a game changer for space exploration.

Speeding up comparisons of behavioural interventions, and what to expect from the James Webb Space Telescope.In this episode:00:45 Identifying effective interventions with a 'megastudy'Comparing single behavioural interventions and identifying which is most effective can be difficult and time consuming, hampering policy-making decisions. This week, a team demonstrate a ‘megastudy', which allows researchers to compare multiple interventions within the same group of people.Research article: Milkman et al.News and Views: Benefits of megastudies for testing behavioural interventions10:36 Research HighlightsThe feeding habits of a giant, extinct eagle, and the relatively undisturbed life of a group of exoplanets.Research Highlight: This enormous eagle could have killed you, probablyResearch Highlight: Famous space family has a surprisingly peaceful history13:07 What to expect from the Webb TelescopeDecades in the making, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is finally due to launch later this month. We discuss the telescope's mission and what it might reveal about the Universe.Feature: The $11-billion Webb telescope aims to probe the early UniverseNews: NASA won't rename James Webb telescope — and astronomers are angry20:27 Briefing ChatWe discuss some highlights from the Nature Briefing. This time, the supermassive black holes headed for impact (in 250 million years), and a new dinosaur with an unusual tail weapon.New Scientist: A pair of nearby supermassive black holes are heading for a collisionNew York Times: Spike-tailed ankylosaur was built like a tankSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast.SpaceTime Series 24 Episode 128*Hubble Space Telescope moves into safe modeThe iconic Hubble Space Telescope is back in Safe Mode today after the Earth orbiting observatory suddenly issued a series of error codes suspending all science operations.*Getting ready to launch the James Webb Space TelescopeAll systems are go for next month's launch of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. The six and a half tonne observatory is slated to launch aboard an Ariane 5 rocket from the European Space Agency's Kourou Space Port in French Guyana on December the 18th. *Ingenuity undertakes its 14th flight on MarsNASA's Mars Ingenuity helicopter has undertaken a successful 14th flight over the red planet's Jezero Crater.*The Science ReportCOVID-19 survivors with two vaccination shots show higher spike antibody levels.Flying foxes learning to survive in suburbia.Dairy cows have a natural drive to groom themselves and to scratch those hard-to-reach places.Alex on Tech: Starlink passes a major milestone.For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen too. Thank you…Your support is needed...SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills.That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up.By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 240 commercial-free, double, and triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Patreon or Supercast (you get a month's free trial with Supercast to see if it's really for you or not)....and share in the rewards. Details at Patreon www.patreon.com/spacetimewithstuartgary or Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com For more SpaceTime visit https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com (mobile friendly). For enhanced Show Notes including photos to accompany this episode: https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/blog/ RSS feed: https://www.spreaker.com/show/2458531/episodes/feed Email: mailto:SpaceTime@bitesz.comTo receive the Astronomy Daily Newsletter free, direct to your inbox...just join our mailing list at www.bitesz.com or visit https://www.bitesz.com/p/astronomy-daily/

Jennifer Hopping(Heart Walk Director) stops by the studio to sit down with Rebecca and talk about the Heart Walk coming up to promote healthier wellbeing for Mississippians, and Maria Weber(Director of Delta State Wiley Planetarium) joins the conversation to let you know about a FREE public event to celebrate the upcoming launch of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope!

Some have called NASA's James Webb Space Telescope the “telescope that ate astronomy.” It is the most powerful space telescope ever built and a complex piece of mechanical origami that has pushed the limits of human engineering. On Dec. 18, 2021, after years of delays and billions of dollars in cost overruns, the telescope is scheduled to launch into orbit and usher in the next era of astronomy. I'm an astronomer with a specialty in observational cosmology—I've been studying distant galaxies for 30 years. Some of the biggest unanswered questions about the universe relate to its early years just after the Big Bang. When did the first stars and galaxies form? Which came first, and why? I am incredibly excited that astronomers may soon uncover the story of how galaxies started because James Webb was built specifically to answer these very questions. The ‘Dark Ages' of the Universe Excellent evidence shows that the universe started with an event called the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago, which left it in an ultra-hot, ultra-dense state. The universe immediately began expanding after the Big Bang, cooling as it did so. One second after the Big Bang, the universe was a hundred trillion miles across with an average temperature of an incredible 18 billion degrees Fahrenheit (10 billion degrees Celsius). Around 400,000 years after the Big Bang, the universe was 10 million light-years across and the temperature had cooled to 5,500 degrees Fahrenheit (3,000 degrees Celsius). If anyone had been there to see it at this point, the universe would have been glowing dull red like a giant heat lamp. Throughout this time, space was filled with a smooth soup of high energy particles, radiation, hydrogen, and helium. There was no structure. As the expanding universe became bigger and colder, the soup thinned out and everything faded to black. This was the start of what astronomers call the Dark Ages of the universe. The soup of the Dark Ages was not perfectly uniform and due to gravity, tiny areas of gas began to clump together and become more dense. The smooth universe became lumpy and these small clumps of denser gas were seeds for the eventual formation of stars, galaxies, and everything else in the universe. Although there was nothing to see, the Dark Ages were an important phase in the evolution of the universe. Looking for the First light The Dark Ages ended when gravity formed the first stars and galaxies that eventually began to emit the first light. Although astronomers don't know when first light happened, the best guess is that it was several hundred million years after the Big Bang. Astronomers also don't know whether stars or galaxies formed first. Current theories based on how gravity forms structure in a universe dominated by dark matter suggest that small objects—like stars and star clusters—likely formed first and then later grew into dwarf galaxies and then larger galaxies like the Milky Way. These first stars in the universe were extreme objects compared to stars of today. They were a million times brighter but they lived very short lives. They burned hot and bright and when they died, they left behind black holes up to a hundred times the Sun's mass, which might have acted as the seeds for galaxy formation. Astronomers would love to study this fascinating and important era of the universe, but detecting first light is incredibly challenging. Compared today's massive, bright galaxies, the first objects were very small and due to the constant expansion of the universe, they're now tens of billions of light-years away from Earth. Also, the earliest stars were surrounded by gas left over from their formation and this gas acted like fog that absorbed most of the light. It took several hundred million years for radiation to blast away the fog. This early light is very faint by the time it gets to Earth. But this is not the only challenge. As the universe expands, it continuously stretches the wavelength of light traveling through...

NBC's Leigh Ann Caldwell reports on how the January 6th Committee plans to address Steve Bannon as he refuses to cooperate with the investigation. Former Obama White House Policy Director, Dr. Kavita Patel, delivers her insights on the FDA's mix-and-match strategy regarding Covid boosters. NBC's Tom Winter breaks down why the Feds raided Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska's properties. CNBC's Ylan Mui updates on why Senate Democrats are scaling back a proposal to make banks share more account information with the IRS. CNBC's Perry Russom reports on South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh's bond hearing. CNBC Digital's Todd Haselton discusses the so-called “iPhone Killer,” Google's new Pixel 6. Plus, CNBC's Morgan Brennan reports on NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the world's largest and most advanced “space science observatory.”

This week we talk about the upcoming Apple and Google events and what to expect from them, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, and how researchers at MIT have made fabric that can sense and react to movement. Check out The Tech-Journal [thetechjournal.in] for more tech news.

The Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast.SpaceTime Series 24 Episode 108*Time for a revision for the Milky Way galaxy's formationScientists will need to rethink how the Milky Way galaxy formed and evolved after new observations showed the galaxy's gases aren't homogeneously mixed – as originally thought.*NASA's James Webb Space Telescope ready for launchAfter successful completion of its final tests, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is now being prepped for shipment to the launch pad.*A year since death of the Arecibo Radio TelescopeIt's been a year since the iconic 305 metre Arecibo Radio Telescope in Puerto Rico first began snapping support cables – a process that would ultimately lead to the collapse of the main dish on December first.*OneWeb's constellation continues to growA Russian rocket has blasted off carrying another 34 OneWeb internet broadband communications satellites.*The Science ReportSmoke from Australia's black summer bushfires spawned a massive phytoplankton bloom.Defiant X rotorcraft proposal for US Army's Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft programme.New lithium sulfur batteries could let you drive Sydney to Melbourne on a single charge.Fossilized dinosaur skin discovery.Skeptic's guide to freedom of speech.For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ Your support is needed...SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills.That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up.By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 240 commercial-free, double, and triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Patreon or Supercast (you get a month's free trial with Supercast to see if it's really for you or not)....and share in the rewards. Details at Patreon www.patreon.com/spacetimewithstuartgary or Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com Sponsor Details:This episode is brought to you with the support of NameCheap…cheap domain names is just the beginning of your own online presence. We use them and we love them. Get our special deal…just visit: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/namecheap and help support the show.www.bitesz.com

Later this year, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope will be strapped to a French rocket and launched nearly one million miles into space to look at galaxies formed 300 million years after the Big Bang. The telescope employs new and novel technology, including a gold-covered mirror, the largest ever launched into space, and a sunshield the size of a tennis court and made of five paper-thin layers that will cool down the telescope's sensitive infrared equipment. The hope is that the telescope, which has taken 25 years to design and build at a cost of $10 billion, will shoot back images even more spectacular than the Hubble Telescope. The engineering risks are complex, but scientists hope for a grand reward.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is expected to be 100 times as powerful as its predecessor, the Hubble Space Telescope. We talk with three leaders of the effort to build, launch and deploy it as soon as November of this year. These conversations were recorded on the other side of a window facing the Northrop Grumman clean room in which technicians were putting the finishing touches on the observatory. Bruce Betts salutes Webb with a special What's Up Random Space Fact.  Discover more at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/jwst-vila-ochs-robinson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 155 - Lauren Chambers. Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund are honored to have as our guest, Lauren Chambers. Lauren Chambers is the Technology Fellow at the ACLU of Massachusetts, where she uses data for legal and legislative advocacy. Driven by the social, legal, and political expertise held by her colleagues at ACLUM, Lauren explores government data in order to inform citizens and lawmakers about the effects of legislation and political leadership on our civil liberties. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in the US and global protests around anti-Black police violence, she has shifted her work to focus on tracking and understanding the disparate effects of the pandemic and examining the excesses of police funding. Lauren received her Bachelor's degree from Yale in 2017, where she double-majored in astrophysics and African American studies. Her undergraduate African American studies thesis, “A Different Kind of Dark Energy: Placing Race and Gender in Physics” examines how physics and astronomy theory and praxis are influenced by race, gender, and identity. After graduating, Lauren spent two years in Baltimore supporting NASA's James Webb Space Telescope mission as a software developer. Personal website: https://laurenmarietta.github.io/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lauren_marietta Recent blog post on leaving astronomy: https://medium.com/@lauren.marietta/a-break-up-letter-with-astronomy-from-a-young-black-woman-a30de24fe209 Recent blog post on the Boston police budget: https://data.aclum.org/2020/06/05/unpacking-the-boston-police-budget/ Blog post about Building a Better Future for AI (includes six questions Lauren talks about in episode): https://medium.com/@lauren.marietta/building-a-better-future-for-ai-7303bd26d423 Note: Guests create their own bio description for each episode. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is hosted and produced by Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund. Please visit our website for more information: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com The Curiosity Hour Podcast is listener supported! To donate, click here: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com/donate/ Please visit this page for information where you can listen to our podcast: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com/listen/ Disclaimers: The Curiosity Hour Podcast may contain content not suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion advised. The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are solely those of the guest(s). These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Curiosity Hour Podcast. This podcast may contain explicit language.