Podcasts about philipp weigl

In this podcast: 1. Kenji Williams, 2. Mystic Crock, 3. macabro, 4. General Fuzz, 5. Wavebuffet, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Philipp Weigl, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. Indidginus

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Mr Gelatine, 3. DP Kaufman, 4. Monom, 5. macabro, 6. Indidginus, 7. Tokee, 8. Monom, 9. Ambient Teknology, 10. Philipp Weigl, 11. Ambient Teknology

In this podcast: 1. Beth Quist, 2. Mountain Mirrors, 3. Castle Pines, 4. Dixie Cannon, 5. Ash Ganley, 6. Hollywood Drunks, 7. Jon Swift, 8. Icicle, 9. Chiwawa, 10. Norine Braun, 11. Philipp Weigl, 12. Hollywood Drunks, 13. William Brooks, 14. Magnatune Remixed, 15. William Brooks, 16. Father of Sam

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Kenji Williams, 4. Love Amplifier, 5. General Fuzz, 6. Etherine, 7. Mokhov, 8. Philipp Weigl, 9. Human Response, 10. Kenji Williams

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Torn Down Units, 3. Mercy Machine, 4. Icicle, 5. Mercy Machine, 6. Hollywood Drunks, 7. Castle Pines, 8. Opened Paradise, 9. Seismic Anamoly, 10. Nova Express, 11. Castle Pines, 12. Norine Braun, 13. Philipp Weigl, 14. Chinaski, 15. Mercy Machine

In this podcast: 1. Indidginus, 2. Philipp Weigl, 3. Mokhov, 4. Love Amplifier, 5. Mr Gelatine, 6. AntiGuru, 7. General Fuzz, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Indidginus, 10. Love Amplifier, 11. General Fuzz, 12. Love Amplifier

Clark's world is complicated by a new kind of villainy.Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. This is an unauthorized biography. The views expressed are not necessarily those held by DC Comics and Warner Media.This telling of Superman is an interpretation of the works of many writers and artists. Clark Kent, Lois Lane, and Jimmy Olsen were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Clock King was created by Ed Herron and Lee Elias. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Heat Wave was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Captain Cold was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Captain Boomerang was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. King Shark was created by Karl Kesel. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Man-Bat was created by Frank Robbins, Neal Adams and Julius Schwartz. Killer Croc was created by Gerry Conway, Gene Colan and Don Newton. Riddler was created by Bill Finger and Dick Sprang. Scarecrow was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Rudy Jones was created by John Ostrander and Joe Brozowski. John Corben was created by Robert Bernstein and Al Plastino. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Dr. Emil Hamilton was created by Marv Wolfman and Jerry Ordway.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Base Encryption by David Hilowitz, Lost City II by Crowander, One Little Triumph by Blue Dot Sessions, The Dweller On the Threshold by Nihilore, You Make My Heart Sing So Loud by Will Bangs, Below the Surface by Kyle Preston, Lemon and Melon by Blue Dot Sessions, Western Shores by Philipp Weigl, No Good (Start the Dance) by Ergo Phizmiz, Greyleaf Willow by Blue Dot Sessions, Here, by Blear Moon, Parallel by Dilating Times, Coming Home by Borrtex, Sea of Mars by Jahzzar.

In our first excursion into the greater cosmos, humanity may have stumbled upon an epic discovery, one so rare as to be mythical. Genre: Mythology, Science Fiction   Excerpt: Did it give off useful energy, that dark glittering rock? Did it hide astounding beauty? Was it anything we could make use of? Or should we let it be?   NOW AVAILABLE! Storyfeather-themed merchandise T-shirts, mugs, stickers, notebooks, and more featuring artwork from the stories and podcast episodes. STORYFEATHER TEEPUBLIC STORE.   CREDITSStory: “The Black Dwarf Star” Copyright © 2018 by Nila L. Patel Narration, Episode Art, Editing, and Production:  Nila L. Patel Music: “Trip-Hop Lounge Abstract Background” by Digital Emotions (Intro/Outro)   Music by Lee Rosevere “The Nightmare” “Cosmic Drifting” Music by Philipp Weigl “Like Starlight through a Veil” Music by Andrea Baroni (Cyberleaf)* “Fast Lanes Light Rain” “Forest Bathing” “Fugue For One Synthetic Heart (no percussion)” “Cozy Afternoons”   *These tracks were part of a music and sound effects bundles I purchased from Humble Bundle and sourced from GameDev Market. Music by Lee Rosevere and Philipp Weigl is licensed under CC BY 4.0 Music by Andrea Baroni is licensed from GameDev Market Sound effects from AudioJungle and GameDevMarket   Find more music by Digital_Emotions at audiojungle.net Find more music by Andrea Baroni at gamedevmarket.net Find more music by Philipp Weigl and Lee Rosevere at freemusicarchive.org and bandcamp.com Find more stories by Nila at storyfeather.com Episode art description: Digital drawing. Foreground bottom, silhouette of figure sitting cross-legged facing forward on the very peak of a mountain. Behind the figure's head, centered, is a bright white sphere radiating light. Behind the white sphere, spreading from upper left to lower right is a wispy, netlike formation. Behind the formation is a giant glowing red sphere, set slightly to the left. Peeking from behind the red giant, to upper right, is part of a glowing yellow sphere. Behind all is the star-filled darkness of space. Instagram: @storyfeather Email: nila@storyfeather.com

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. Love Amplifier, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Love Amplifier, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. Indidginus, 11. Mokhov, 12. General Fuzz, 13. Love Amplifier

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Ambient Teknology, 4. Ambient Teknology, 5. Joram, 6. Ivilion, 7. Love Amplifier, 8. General Fuzz, 9. Ivilion, 10. Philipp Weigl

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Philipp Weigl, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. Love Amplifier, 5. Love Amplifier, 6. Monom, 7. Ivilion, 8. General Fuzz, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. DP Kaufman, 11. DP Kaufman

Marc Fievet est ce que lʹon appelle dans le jargon du milieu un "aviseur", autrement dit un informateur qui travaille dans lʹombre. Vingt-six opérations réalisées, des tonnes de cannabis et de cocaïne saisies, une centaine de grands truands arrêtés. Les douaniers canadiens lʹarrêtent et arraisonnent son bateau bourré de cocaïne au large dʹHalifax, persuadés quʹils ont pris un gros poisson… Or Marc Fievet est en pleine mission et cinq tonnes de drogue sont saisies grâce à lui. Mais le piège se referme: lʹaviseur est condamné à la prison à perpétuité avant dʹêtre extradé vers la France. Il ne sera libéré en conditionnelle que le 26 mai 2005. "Gibraltar", document exceptionnel écrit derrière les barreaux de la prison de Nantes, nous fait découvrir, pour la première fois, lʹenvers du décor des grands trafics de drogue. Ce témoignage a inspiré le film "Gibraltar" de Julien Leclercq sorti en 2013. Références : Marc Fievet, "Gibraltar", Michel Lafon, Paris, 2013 (disponible en livre électronique) Philipp Weigl, "Subdivision of the Masses", SoundCloud

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Philipp Weigl, 3. General Fuzz, 4. Indidginus, 5. DP Kaufman, 6. Mystic Crock, 7. Indidginus, 8. General Fuzz, 9. Human Response, 10. Ustoz, 11. macabro

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Indidginus, 4. Indidginus, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Tokee, 7. Love Amplifier, 8. macabro, 9. Indidginus, 10. General Fuzz

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. General Fuzz, 3. DP Kaufman, 4. Love Amplifier, 5. Ivilion, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Philipp Weigl, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Ambient Teknology, 10. Indidginus, 11. DP Kaufman, 12. Human Response

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Ustoz, 3. Philipp Weigl, 4. Etherine, 5. Mokhov, 6. Etherine, 7. Bjorn Fogelberg, 8. Kenji Williams, 9. Etherine, 10. Ivilion, 11. Ambient Teknology

In this podcast: 1. Jackalopes, 2. The Kokoon, 3. Idlemine, 4. Idlemine, 5. Yongen, 6. Spoons, 7. White Rhino, 8. Icicle, 9. William Brooks, 10. Mojo Radio, 11. Philipp Weigl, 12. The Town Monster, 13. The Old Recruits, 14. The West Exit

In this podcast: 1. Jasmine Brunch, 2. Olexa Kabanov, 3. Marcos H Bolanos, 4. Jami Sieber, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Angelight, 7. Diana Rowan, 8. Rapoon, 9. Howard Ferre, 10. Barry Phillips, 11. Lydia McCauley

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Ivilion, 3. Monom, 4. Mokhov, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. General Fuzz, 8. Etherine, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. DP Kaufman, 11. Ambient Teknology, 12. Love Amplifier

In this podcast: 1. Mike Goudreau Jazz Band, 2. Daniel Knowler, 3. William Brooks, 4. Daniel Bautista, 5. Icicle, 6. Daniel Bautista, 7. Icicle, 8. Hollywood Drunks, 9. Norine Braun, 10. Philipp Weigl, 11. Connor Thuotte, 12. Icicle, 13. Icicle, 14. Ash Ganley, 15. Anton Cosmo, 16. Cancer Killing Gemini

In this podcast: 1. Philipp Weigl, 2. Bjorn Fogelberg, 3. DP Kaufman, 4. Ambient Teknology, 5. Etherine, 6. Monom, 7. General Fuzz, 8. Wavebuffet, 9. Indidginus, 10. macabro

In this podcast: 1. VSTRS, 2. Mountain Mirrors, 3. Kettleblack, 4. The Young Werewolves, 5. Norine Braun, 6. Nigel Martin, 7. Icicle, 8. Beth Quist, 9. Chinaski, 10. Liamkins, 11. Philipp Weigl, 12. The West Exit, 13. Falling You, 14. Where's Moo, 15. Ash Ganley

In this podcast: 1. General Fuzz, 2. AntiGuru, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. General Fuzz, 5. Love Amplifier, 6. Ambient Teknology, 7. Philipp Weigl, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. Joram, 11. Kenji Williams

In this podcast: 1. General Fuzz, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. Philipp Weigl, 5. Love Amplifier, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Kenji Williams, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Mokhov, 10. Love Amplifier

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Magnatune Remixed, 3. Electric Frankenstein, 4. Icicle, 5. Daniel Bautista, 6. Capital Sons, 7. Norine Braun, 8. The West Exit, 9. Philipp Weigl, 10. Mike Goudreau Jazz Band, 11. Nigel Martin, 12. Electric Frankenstein, 13. The Easton Ellises, 14. Amoeba

In this podcast: 1. VSTRS, 2. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 3. Castle Pines, 4. The Town Monster, 5. Nova Express, 6. Daniel Bautista, 7. The West Exit, 8. Philipp Weigl, 9. Amoeba, 10. John Jackson, 11. The Old Recruits, 12. The Kokoon, 13. Blue Wave Theory, 14. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 15. MAKO

In this podcast: 1. Mystic Crock, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Wavebuffet, 4. Mokhov, 5. Bjorn Fogelberg, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Etherine, 8. Etherine, 9. Philipp Weigl, 10. Mr Gelatine, 11. Love Amplifier, 12. Love Amplifier

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Icicle, 3. Philipp Weigl, 4. Dixie Cannon, 5. Daniel Bautista, 6. Four Stones, 7. The Young Werewolves, 8. The Young Werewolves, 9. Cancer Killing Gemini, 10. Self Delusion, 11. Damsel Down, 12. MAKO, 13. Chiwawa, 14. Sound of Seventy Three, 15. The Kokoon, 16. Curl

In this podcast: 1. Norine Braun, 2. Four Stones, 3. Blue Wave Theory, 4. Where's Moo, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Yongen, 7. Opened Paradise, 8. Chiwawa, 9. Falling You, 10. Castle Pines, 11. Capital Sons, 12. Daniel Bautista, 13. The Easton Ellises

In this podcast: 1. Philipp Weigl, 2. Paul Avgerinos, 3. Satori, 4. Claire Fitch, 5. Paul Avgerinos, 6. Rapoon, 7. Mystic Crock, 8. Robert Rich, 9. Saros, 10. Stargarden

In this podcast: 1. Ion, 2. Claire Fitch, 3. Paul Avgerinos, 4. Roe, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Ray Carl Daye, 7. Paul Avgerinos, 8. Robert Rich, 9. Stargarden

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. General Fuzz, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Mr Gelatine, 8. Tokee, 9. Love Amplifier, 10. Indidginus, 11. Love Amplifier, 12. Mystic Crock

In this podcast: 1. Daniel Bautista, 2. Mountain Sounds, 3. Cancer Killing Gemini, 4. William Brooks, 5. Chinaski, 6. William Brooks, 7. Daniel Bautista, 8. Mountain Sounds, 9. Philipp Weigl, 10. Where's Moo, 11. Daniel Bautista, 12. Opera Rock, 13. Cancer Killing Gemini, 14. Opened Paradise

In this podcast: 1. Daniel Bautista, 2. Icicle, 3. Four Stones, 4. Mercy Machine, 5. Daniel Bautista, 6. Philipp Weigl, 7. Dixie Cannon, 8. The Easton Ellises, 9. Beth Quist, 10. Anton Cosmo, 11. Sun Palace, 12. Mercy Machine, 13. Electric Frankenstein, 14. The Kokoon, 15. Liamkins

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Philipp Weigl, 4. Ustoz, 5. Etherine, 6. Mokhov, 7. Monom, 8. Ivilion, 9. Philipp Weigl, 10. Ambient Teknology, 11. Tokee

In this podcast: 1. Robert Otto, 2. Tilopa, 3. Paul Avgerinos, 4. Rapoon, 5. Saros, 6. Philipp Weigl, 7. Rapoon, 8. General Fuzz

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Philipp Weigl, 4. Tokee, 5. DP Kaufman, 6. Ambient Teknology, 7. Love Amplifier, 8. Joram, 9. Ambient Teknology, 10. Love Amplifier, 11. General Fuzz, 12. Etherine, 13. Love Amplifier

In this podcast: 1. Mokhov, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. Love Amplifier, 4. General Fuzz, 5. Love Amplifier, 6. Love Amplifier, 7. Philipp Weigl, 8. Love Amplifier, 9. Indidginus, 10. Love Amplifier, 11. DP Kaufman, 12. Etherine

She was never seen.  Neither face nor form.  Some say it was because she was so beautiful that the queen and king feared she would inspire terrible and unrelenting envy.  Others said the opposite was true.  She was hideous, deformed.  She was never heard.  Neither wit nor word.  Some said there was no princess, and therefore, no suitable heir.  For the queen and king had had another child, but he was only a son.   High up in the mountains live an extraordinary people who deserve to be ruled by an extraordinary ruler. Who are the people? Who is their ruler?  What is their story?   Find out in this episode.   Genre: Fantasy   CREDITS Story: “The Sovereign of Bevoneberg” Copyright © 2015 by Nila L. Patel Music: “Trip-Hop Lounge Abstract Background” by Digital Emotions   Music by TRG Banks “Father Green” “Lake in the woods” “Interchange” “Swanhead” “Packed lunch”   Music by Philipp Weigl “Like Starlight through a Veil”   Music by Lee Rosevere “Featherlight” “It’s A Mystery” “Decompress” “Snakes” “Not Alone”   Music by Philipp Weigl and Lee Rosevere is licensed under CC BY 4.0 Music by TRG Banks is licensed under CC0 1.0 Universal License   Find more music by Digital_Emotions at audiojungle.net Find more music by TRG Banks, Philipp Weigl, and Lee Rosevere and at freemusicarchive.org and bandcamp.com Find more stories by Nila at storyfeather.com   Instagram: @storyfeather Email: nila@storyfeather.com

Support us at commonspodcast.com Innis Ingram’s mother is his hero. But today, she’s living in one of the worst hit long-term care homes in Ontario. She has a terminal illness. Dozens and dozens of people around her have died, including her friend and roommate. And she’s had minimal human contact for three months. But even though he can’t be there with her, Innis is determined to get her the care she needs.   COMMONS: Pandemic is currently focusing on how COVID-19 is affecting long-term care in Canada. Featured in this episode: Innis Ingram, Nathan Stall   To learn more: “Ontario LTC whistle-blower saw many incidents of verbal abuse and forced feeding” by Jill Mahoney and Karen Howlett” in The Globe and Mail “It’s time to let families visit long-term care homes” by André Picard in The Globe and Mail “Some Ontario doctors, families worry rules for care home visits causing harm to residents” in CBC News   This episode is sponsored by Freshbooks Additional music from Audio Network “Western Shores” by Philipp Weigl, adapted

In this podcast: 1. Love Amplifier, 2. Love Amplifier, 3. DP Kaufman, 4. Philipp Weigl, 5. Love Amplifier, 6. General Fuzz, 7. Love Amplifier, 8. macabro, 9. General Fuzz, 10. Ivilion, 11. macabro, 12. DP Kaufman

For more than half a year, protesters in Hong Kong have clashed with police. Legacy media organizations in Canada have covered the protests, but a big part of the conversation is taking place somewhere else. Producer Tiffany Lam reports on a disruption at Hong Kong protest zine exhibit in Toronto and wonders how much Canadian media adopts Chinese Community Party lines.   This episode is brought to you by WealthBar, Squarespace, and our listeners. Please consider becoming a monthly supporter. Additional music: “Unanswered Questions” by Kevin Macleod, “Western Shores” by Philipp Weigl, and “Drop of Water in the Ocean” by Broke for Free,  adapted. SUNBIRDS by BOCrew (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. Ft: THEDEEPR / THECORNER / feat : FORENSIC / eighteen pieces (soda) by Soda (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.

In This Show: In Salt and By Starlight - by Pamela Jeffs Panel - Swancon 2018 - With a Whimper not a Bang - Cat Sparks, Elaine Walker, Glenda Larke and Rachel Watts - Part 6   AntipodeanSF Radio Show by Ion Newcombe is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at www.antisf.com.au. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://www.antisf.com.au/contact Like Starlight through a Veil by Philipp Weigl is licensed under a Attribution License. Intro & Outro Music Celestial Navigation by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License

What will space exploration look like in 2069, a century after the first moon landing? In the fifth and final episode of podcast series, To the moon and beyond, we speak to space scientists about the missions they are dreaming about and planning for the future. In episode four we heard about plans to establish a base on the moon, potentially mining the lunar surface for minerals and even water that could be turned into rocket fuel. Episode five finds out what happens when this is built. How could a base on the moon help us travel to other parts of the solar system? And where should we go? These are some of the questions we investigate. We start by finding out why the moon is seen as such a great place from which to launch missions further into space. Ultimately it’s down to the fact that the hardest part of any space journey is getting a rocket out of Earth’s gravity. Alex Ellery, an associate professor of Space Robotics and Space Technology at Carleton University in Canada, explains the different ways it’s possible to exploit the moon’s weak gravity. One way is to build a new space station that orbits the moon – something that NASA and other international space stations are already planning. Another way is to build a base on the moon’s surface using lunar resources. This would be much more ambitious but could ultimately be safer and more sustainable, according to Ellery: In fact, there is a veritable host of useful stuff on the moon. Iron, aluminium, titanium, silicon, ceramics, reagents, regolith gases of various kinds, and so on, from which it is possible to build an entire infrastructure and to do this robotically. This is how we get the true value of using the moon as a stepping stone towards Mars and elsewhere. While different people have different views about when we’ll actually make it back to the moon and how, most academics we’ve spoken to are confident it will happen. Monica Grady, professor of planetary and space sciences at the Open University in the UK, told us where she would go, once a moon base is set up. For her, it’s all about travelling to the places where life might be. This could be Mars, Jupiter’s moon, Europa, or Saturn’s moon, Enceladus. Europa and Enceladus are unusual in the sense that they have huge internal liquid oceans buried under a thick sheet of ice – heated by the gravitational tug of the huge planets they orbit. Grady says: If I had to really pick one place where I thought there was definitely going to be life – a living life – I would say Europa. Because Europa has had all those building blocks, it’s had all the ingredients, it’s had plenty of time. I imagine that the ocean floor, Europa’s ocean floor must be a relatively stable environment [for life to develop]. Grady also explains how scientists would go about finding life on another planet – when that life is probably not going to be visible aliens walking around above ground. In cold places like Mars, Europa or Enceladus, it’s more likely to be some sort of microorganism that’s not visible to the naked eye and is deep below the surface. MORE ON THE MOON AND BEYOND Join us as we delve into the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come. From Neil Armstrong’s historic first step onto the lunar surface to present-day plans to use the moon as a launchpad to Mars, hear from academic experts who’ve dedicated their lives to studying the wonders of space. When it comes to finding life elsewhere in the solar system, a big concern is the extent that humans (and robots built by humans) may contaminate alien ecosystems in the process. At the same time, futurists warn that space exploration is a necessary part of human survival. Anders Sandberg, from the Future of Humanity Institute at Oxford University, says the financial cost of space exploration is a worthwhile investment: In terms of cost effectiveness, space is maybe not in the cheapest way of saving humanity. There are many other important things we can and should do down here. But it’s not a competition. It’s not like the space budget is always eating into the budget of fixing the environment. In fact they’re quite complementary. One of the best ways of monitoring the environment is after all from space. Sandberg predicts that humans could be living on Mars in 30 to 100 years time. Going beyond our solar system to exoplanets will be much trickier, but this is the next step. And there are scientists working on far flung missions to explore them. Frédéric Marin, an astrophysicist at the University of Strasbourg in France, is one. He tells us about ideas for a giant, multi-generational spaceship that could go the distance: You have to find a way to keep your crew alive for centuries-long missions and part of my work is to investigate if this is feasible in biological terms, in terms of physics, chemistry, food production and energy production, artificial gravity, and so on. So I’m currently working on simulations of multi-generational space travels, in which a population will live inside a vessel and procreate, die and the new generation will continue this cycle until the population reaches an exoplanet. While this kind of mission may get off the ground in the next 50 years, current technology would not see it arrive at the nearest exoplanet until well beyond 2069 into future centuries. So watch this space. Credits To the moon and beyond is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. Additional reporting by Nehal El-Hadi and Aline Richard. Sound editing by Siva Thangarajah. Thank you to City, University of London’s Department of Journalism for letting us use their studios. Picture source: Shutterstock. Music: Even when we fall and Western Shores by Philipp Weigl; An Oddly Formal Dance by Blue Dot Sessions; Traverse Night Sky (Non Dreamers) by epitomeZero. All via Free Music Archive. Take it all in via Zapslat. Archive footage: Apollo 11 and 17 audio from NASA. Miriam Frankel works for The Conversation.Martin Archer receives funding from the Science and Technology Facilities Council.

It’s been 47 years since the last time a man stepped on the moon, and yet now a host of countries – from the US, to Russia and China – are racing to send astronauts back there, and set up base. In the fourth episode of The Conversation’s To the moon and beyond podcast, we delve into why there’s a renewed drive to put humans back on the surface of the moon. What’s there to go back for? And what are the practical, legal and ethical questions facing those who want to set up a base there – and potentially start mining the moon. We find out that while no one country owns the moon – a principle set out in the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 – the question of who owns the resources on the moon is more complicated. Tanja Masson-Zwaan, an assistant professor of space law at Leiden University in The Netherlands, explains that another international agreement, the Moon Treaty, which entered into force in 1984, has only been ratified by 18 countries, and by none of the major space powers. The big sticking point is the principle that the moon and its natural resources are the “common heritage of mankind” – the exact meaning of which is unclear. Does it mean that everything that a company could have in profits from exploiting resources in outer space has to be split among all countries? What exactly it means is unclear and that is why many states don’t don’t like it and will not ratify it. Masson-Zwaan says that while a new international treaty is unlikely, a new set of guidelines are needed to govern exploitation of the moon’s resources. Part of the attraction of going back lies in what’s under the moon’s dusty surface. Katherine Joy, a Royal Society university research fellow at the University of Manchester in the UK, explains some of the elements that could potentially be found on the moon – from water and oxygen to Helium 3 – and what they could be used for. The great question we have next is not so much in terms of how can we go to mine the moon but first of all we need to understand the potential resources and where they’re located, how they’re accessible and we need to also develop the technology to be able to detect them and extract them to make them into usable products. She explains that she’d love to get her hands on a piece of water ice from the moon’s surface back in her lab – but that this might not be so simple as no mission so far has plans to bring one back cryogenically. But even if a country or company could overcome the many technical hurdles of mining on the moon, there’s no global police force able to punish those breaking any new rules. We asked Frans von der Dunk, professor of space law at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in the US, whether he could envisage a space war breaking out and what it might look like. It will probably start first on the level of a trade war … but that can already do a lot of damage to everyone around. But if things further escalate as we’ve seen in the past, economic wars can also then escalate into real fighting and I can only say I hope that never happens. He also discusses some of the other questions raised by mining on the moon – including whether it’s ethical that those who can afford to go and mine the moon do it, and those who can’t, don’t. And even if all these practical and legal challenges are overcome, what would it actually be like to live there? Frédéric Marin, an astrophysicist at the University of Strasbourg in France, explains just how inhospitable it would be to live in an environment with such low gravity, covered in abrasive dust. And Rowena Christiansen, a medical educator and doctor at the University of Melbourne in Australia, talks through some of the side effects that spending prolonged amounts of time in space can have on the human body. Your muscles start to lose mass because they don’t have to work against gravity anymore and that includes the heart, which is basically just made up of muscle. And also your bone mineral density tends to decrease. To the moon and beyond is a global collaboration between different editions of The Conversation around the world, hosted by Miriam Frankel and Martin Archer. You can listen via The Conversation, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts by hitting the “Listen and Subscribe” button at the top of this page. And please do give us a review on Apple Podcasts. Credits: To the moon and beyond is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. Sound editing by Siva Thangarajah. Thank you to City, University of London’s Department of Journalism for letting us use their studios. Picture source: An imagined base on the moon, by Naeblys via Shutterstock. Music via Free Music Archive: Even when we fall and Western Shores by Philipp Weigl. Di Breun, Pencil Marks and Li Font by Blue Dot Sessions. Space Travel by Borrtex, Vagus by Lee Rosevere and Hallon by Christian Bjoerklund. And As time passes marimba and sound effects via Zapslat. Archive footage: Apollo 11 and 17 audio from NASA. Miriam Frankel works for The Conversation.Martin Archer receives funding from the Science and Technology Facilities Council.

Today, we're asking two astrophysicists and a planetary scientist: what's the likelihood we'll be living on Mars or the Moon in future? Pixabay/WikiImages, CC BYYou’ve probably heard that this week marks 50 years since humans first set foot on the Moon – a feat that still boggles the mind given the limitations of technology at the time and the global effort required to pull it off. If you’re as fascinated as we are about the history and future of space exploration, check out The Conversation podcast, To the moon and beyond, a five-part podcast series from The Conversation. We’ve featured a little taste of it on Trust Me today. Through interviews with academic experts around the world – from space scientists to historians, lawyers, futurists and a former astronaut – science journalist Miriam Frankel and space scientist Martin Archer look at the past 50 years of space exploration and what the 50 years ahead have in store. Episode two features Australia’s own space archaeologist, Alice Gorman, in conversation with Sarah Keenihan about why Apollo 11 landing spots could become heritage sites for future generations of visitors to the Moon. Read more: To the moon and beyond 2: how humanity reacted to the moon landing and why it led to conspiracy theories But today, The Conversation’s Molly Glassey sits down with a panel of astrophysicists to ask the big questions about space, like: what’s the next big thing that’s happening in space research, the thing that will blow us away or bring us together the way the Moon landing did back in 1969? And what’s the likelihood we’ll be living on Mars or the Moon in future? Today, Molly chats to astrophysicists Jonti Horner and Belinda Nicholson from the University of Southern Queensland and planetary scientist Katarina Miljkovic from Curtin University. You can find all the episodes of To the moon and beyond on your podcast app, or on our site here. New to podcasts? Podcasts are often best enjoyed using a podcast app. All iPhones come with the Apple Podcasts app already installed, or you may want to listen and subscribe on another app such as Pocket Casts (click here to listen to Trust Me, I’m An Expert on Pocket Casts). You can also hear us on Stitcher, Spotify or any of the apps below. Just pick a service from one of those listed below and click on the icon to find Trust Me, I’m An Expert. Credits: To the moon and beyond is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. Sound editing by Siva Thangarajah. Thank you to City, University of London’s Department of Journalism for allowing use of their studios for To the moon and beyond, and to . Music: Even when we fall by Philipp Weigl, via Free Music Archive Fallen Stars by Ketsa, via Free Music Archive Apollo 11 and 17 audio from NASA Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks. Images Pixabay/WikiImages

From Algeria to Vietnam, there are 72 countries with some sort of space programme. And the new space race involves a number of private companies too, that are becoming increasingly crucial to national missions. In the third episode of To the moon and beyond, we find out who some of the key players are in this new space race, what they are competing for and what winning looks like. Space exploration has long been driven by competition. As we heard in the first episode of this podcast series, the success of NASA’s Apollo missions to the moon was driven by the Cold War between the US and the Soviet Union. After the US had won this space race, they soon stopped sending manned missions to the moon because of the cost and the risks involved. But, for all the similarities with 50 years ago, John Horack, who holds the Neil Armstrong chair in aerospace policy at Ohio State University in the US, says today is very different. There are still significant national prestige and pride factors associated with spaceflight. But there are many many things going on in space that have absolutely nothing to do with national prestige. They’re about economics. They’re about philanthropic activities, they’re about testing new business models. So it’s less of a race and more of an explosion. MORE ON THE MOON AND BEYOND Join us as we delve into the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come. From Neil Armstrong’s historic first step onto the lunar surface to present-day plans to use the moon as a launchpad to Mars, hear from academic experts who’ve dedicated their lives to studying the wonders of space. Still, only three countries have successfully sent astronauts into space: Russia, the US and China. And one of the most exciting developments in space exploration, which took place earlier this year, was China’s successful Chang’e 4 mission. In January 2019, Chang’e 4 made a soft landing on the mysterious far side of the moon – the first time this has been done. Yang Gao, professor of space autonomous systems at the University of Surrey, tells us why this was a remarkable feat of engineering. She also explains some of China’s plans to conduct scientific research on this south side of the moon – where there is evidence of an abundance of hydrogen and water ice. These are really very exciting for us because those resources can potentially provide in the future the life support for human habitation or long-term existence on the moon, instead of us transporting those resources from Earth. China’s success seems to have put rocket boosters under the US government’s space plans. Donald Trump’s administration has talked a lot about increasing NASA’s budget in order to send a manned mission to the moon in the next five years, looking to use it as a base for exploring Mars and beyond. As well as new countries getting involved in space, the explosion of space activity that’s taken place in recent years has come from a number of commercial players entering the fray. The world’s first space tourist was an American billionaire called Dennis Tito who paid US$20m for an eight-day trip to the International Space Station in 2001. But the space tourism industry is still struggling to get off the ground. We talk to Louis Brennan, a business professor at Trinity College Dublin who researches space businesses, about whether the industry will ever take off. If you imagine civil aviation and the way civil aviation evolved from being one which very few people partook in to one in which it became an activity engaged in by the masses. If space were to evolve in a similar way, space travel, then one could envisage these companies becoming quite profitable. Read more: How Luxembourg is positioning itself to be the centre of space business It’s not just tourism, though. There are myriad opportunities to make money through space now. Brennan talks us through the business models of Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Blue Origin, which was founded by Amazon’s Jeff Bezos. Both are successfully reducing the costs of space travel by developing reusable rockets. And riding on their coat tails are a number of other new and innovative companies. So for all the talk of a new space race, today’s competition doesn’t to be a zero sum game where some groups win and others lose. From scientific projects to business endeavours, we find out how different countries and businesses are collaborating to push the boundaries of human discovery. To the moon and beyond is a global collaboration between different editions of The Conversation around the world, hosted by Miriam Frankel and Martin Archer. You can listen via The Conversation, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts by hitting the “Listen and Subscribe” button at the top of this page. Credits: To the moon and beyond is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. Additional reporting by Johnathan Gang. Sound editing by Siva Thangarajah. Thank you to City, University of London’s Department of Journalism for letting us use their studios. Picture source: SpaceX Falcon rocket, SpaceX on Unsplash Music via Free Music Archive: Even when we fall and Western Shores by Philipp Weigl. An Oddly Formal Dance and Bedroll by Blue Dot Sessions. Canada, by Pictures of the Floating World, and Awake by Scott Holmes. And As time passes marimba via Zapslat. Archive footage: Dennis Tito making history, BBC World Service, Fifth meeting of the National Space Council, NASA, President Trump announces plan to send NASA back to the moon, PBS Newshour, Dark side of the moon: China’s Chang'e 4 probe makes historic landing, by Guardian News, Chinese Chang'e-4 lunar probe makes first landing on far side of the moon, CGTN, The International Space Station: The next hot tourist destination, Al Jazeera, The New Space Race,Google Lunar XPRIZE, Israel’s Beresheet Spacecraft to Enter Moon’s Orbit, i24NEWS English. Apollo 11 and 17 audio from NASA. Martin Archer receives funding from the Science and Technology Facilities Council.Miriam Frankel works for The Conversation.

Meredith Sandland, COO of Kitchen United explains how the company plans to build virtual kitchens in cities across the U.S. Inspired by the mall-based season three of Stranger Things, we review some of the greatest mall moments in movie history. Portions of this episode were recorded live in front of a studio audience at Las Vegas Convention Center during ICSC RECon 2019. James Cook is the director of retail research in the Americas for JLL.  Watch the video of our Detroit retail tour: http://bit.ly/detroitretail Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Android  Listen: WhereWeBuy.show  Alexa: Say "Enable the Where We Buy skill" Tweet: @JamesDCook Email: jamesd.cook@am.jll.com  Instagram: @jamcoo Leave a message on the Where We Buy hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more retail research here. Theme music is Run in the Night by The Good Lawdz, under Creative Commons license. Additional music featured on this episode: Escapade by Nctrnm (CC BY 4.0) Breakup Breakdown by Cullah (CC BY-SA 4.0) Riverse by Cullah (CC BY-SA 4.0) Western Shores by Philipp Weigl (CC BY 4.0) Neurosis Of The Liver by Cullah (CC BY-SA 4.0)

It’s been 50 years since Neil Armstrong made his giant leap for mankind by becoming the first person to set foot on the lunar surface. While the historic event was followed by six further crewed missions – five of which landed – nobody has been back to the moon since the astronauts of Apollo 17 bid their goodbyes in 1972. A growing number of countries and private companies have since started exploring the moon with robotic spacecraft and landers, with China recently becoming the first country to land a rover on the far side of the moon. These players are now in a new space race to put people back on the moon in the next few years. But who will be first and where will it all take us? These are some of the questions we’ll explore in To the moon and beyond – a five part global podcast series created by the different editions of The Conversation around the world. We’ll investigate the past 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years ahead of us by talking to academic experts across the world, ranging from space scientists and psychologists to historians, lawyers and futurists. Starting in 1969, we’ll speak to an astronaut-turned-academic about what it must have been like for Armstrong to take that first small step. And we’ll find out from historians why we suddenly stopped sending people to the moon in 1972. We’ll also discover what impact the moon landings have had on humanity and why they have generated so many conspiracy theories. We’ll then travel all the way to 2069, looking at plans to use the moon as a staging post for future space exploration. This could take humans as far as Mars and the habitable icy moons surrounding the gas giant planets. The first episode will launch on July 3. You can listen via The Conversation, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts from by hitting the “Listen and Subscribe” button at the top of this page. MORE ON THE MOON AND BEYOND Join us as we delve into the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come. From Neil Armstrong’s historic first step onto the lunar surface to present-day plans to use the moon as a launchpad to Mars, hear from academic experts who’ve dedicated their lives to studying the wonders of space. Credits: To the moon and beyond is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. Sound editing by Siva Thangarajah. Thank you to City, University of London’s Department of Journalism for letting us use their studios. Picture source: Buzz Aldrin on the moon, NASA Music: Even when we fall by Philipp Weigl, via Free Music Archive News archive: China lands a rover on the far side of the moon, CBS News Apollo 11 and 17 audio from NASA Miriam Frankel works for The Conversation.Martin Archer receives funding from the Science and Technology Facilities Council.

Use that 20/20 hindsight that is so very crystal clear in "Graduated Realization." *** The tracks behind this song are numerous, so please check out the provided links to the artists and their work. Simply click on the mentioned track titles, album titles, or artists' names to go to their various pages. All of these tracks are being used under various Creative Commons Licenses. The music included behind this story was take from the Free Music Archive and includes: “Like Starlight through a Veil” from the album Sound-trax by Philipp Weigl. “I Need to Start Writing Things Down” from the album The Dark Glow of the Moon by Chris Zabriskie. “Old Regrets” form the album Music for Podcasts 3 by Lee Rosevere. “You Were My Robot Lover” from the album The February Album by Quiet Music for Tiny Robots. “20/20 Vision” from the album Ad Astra,Vol. 2 by PC III. “A Thousand Skins (Part 2) (No Vocals)” from the album Ashes by Josh Woodward. All of the Creative Commons Licenses being used are Attribution 4.0 International Licenses, save for Mr. Woodward's track, which is being used under an Attribution 3.0 Unported License. Thank you to these artists and the Free Music Archive for making their work available to enhance such projects as this one.