Podcasts about rosaly lopes

Volcanoes aren’t just an earthly phenomenon. They’re found all across the Solar System. In this compilation episode of Planetary Radio, we explore volcanic and geothermal activity on planets, moons, and distant dwarf planets. You’ll hear from Rosaly Lopes, Nick Schneider, Rae Paoletta, Robbie Herrick, Scott Hensley, and Christopher Glein as they share insights into everything from lava flows on Venus and eruptions on Io to the mysterious heat signatures of icy bodies like Eris and Makemake. This journey spans over 20 years of Planetary Radio, featuring interviews hosted by both current host Sarah Al-Ahmed and founding host Mat Kaplan. Then, our Chief Scientist, Dr. Bruce Betts, returns for What’s Up and shares new findings from NASA’s Juno mission, which recently completed close passes by Jupiter’s volcanic moon, Io. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-volcanic-worldsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Tem chuva, tem vulcão e até rio; mas nada disso é o que você imagina.” Parece ficção científica, mas é só o começo do que a dra. Rosaly Lopes tem para contar. Vice-diretora de Ciências Planetárias do Laboratório de Propulsão a Jato da National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ela nos guia por uma jornada que mistura ciência de ponta, descobertas surpreendentes e uma boa dose de brasilidade.Neste episódio, conversamos com uma das maiores especialistas em vulcões do sistema solar — que, entre outras façanhas, ajudou a decifrar os mistérios da lua Titã e hoje participa da missão Juno, que investiga as luas de Júpiter. Mas mais do que falar de criovulcões e atmosferas alienígenas, Rosaly fala sobre sonhos – os que ela seguiu, os que a inspiraram e os que ela quer ver nascer em meninas e meninos que olham para o céu e perguntam: “será que é possível?”Entre provocações filosóficas, ciência aplicada e o eterno fascínio pelo desconhecido, um episódio que nos convida a olhar para cima (e para dentro).

O Drops de Verão está de volta e dessa vez, Julia Brazolim separou algumas notícias astronáuticas pra você ficar por dentro do que os humanos têm feito no espaço. Aproveite e curta, compartilhe, avalie e siga a Missão Exoplaneta no seu agregador de preferência. Links citados: ⁠⁠Rosaly Lopes e os 71 vulcões espaciais | Nexo Jornal⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Adiantamento da NASA, Starliner | Canaltech⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Por que os astronautas da Starliner não voltaram | CNN⁠⁠ ⁠⁠O que é spacewalk | NASA⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Astronautas Chineses conduzem spacewalk de 9 horas | Space.com⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Mais sobre os astronautas chineses⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Acordo Artemis e o ingresso da Tailândia⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Planos e arquitetura do projeto Moon to Mars⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Vídeo das 6 tecnologias da NASA para ir à Marte⁠⁠ Apoie a Missão Exoplaneta em ⁠⁠apoia.se/missaoexoplaneta ⁠⁠ Apoie o Projeto Ação de Rua! Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/acaoderua.sp/⁠⁠ Agradecimentos aos Apoiadores Espaciais: para Lucas Lattari, Ederson Peka, Patrick Luan Silva, Vinício Telecio, Natália Palivanas, Fernanda Amarante, Mariella Patti, Masashi C. Inoue, Sofia Fonseca, Guilherme Bautista e Tânia Dominici.

Neste episódio vamos conversar com Rosaly Lopes, astrônoma, geóloga planetária, vulcanóloga, autora de diversos artigos científicos, livros e é vice-diretora do departamento planetário da NASA.

Neste episódio do E Tem Mais, Carol Nogueira entrevista a astrônoma brasileira Rosaly Lopes, pesquisadora e cientista-chefe de ciências planetárias do Laboratório de Propulsão a Jato da Nasa, a agência espacial norte-americana. Apesar de não atuar diretamente na Missão Artemis, Rosaly acompanha de perto os desdobramentos do programa que deve abrir caminho para a volta de seres humanos à Lua, depois de 50 anos. O projeto prevê o envio da primeira mulher e da primeira pessoa não branca à superfície lunar em 2024. O retorno das missões tripuladas à Lua é um marco da nova corrida espacial em curso, com a chegada de novos atores como China, Índia e empresas do setor privado. A expectativa é de que as descobertas obtidas com a exploração espacial produzam desenvolvimento tecnológico e científico. Na entrevista deste episódio, Rosaly Lopes descreve a importância da Missão Artemis para o futuro da exploração espacial e como o novo programa lunar da Nasa pode ajudar a desvendar alguns dos maiores mistérios sobre o nosso universo. Com apresentação de Carol Nogueira, este podcast é produzido pela Maremoto para a CNN Brasil. Você também pode ouvir o E Tem Mais no site da CNN Brasil. E aproveite para conhecer os nossos outros programas em áudio. Acesse: cnnbrasil.com.br/podcasts.

O que significa ser mulher de 50 nos dias atuais? Com esta pergunta, nós quatro lançamos em 11 de março de 2020, mesmo dia em que foi decretada a pandemia global causada pelo coronavírus, o podcast “Mulheres de 50”, uma produção da Jabuticaba Conteúdo agência de comunicação de São Paulo (SP). A ideia original era compartilhar experiências sobre saúde, família, lazer, trabalho e também informações e notícias úteis para essa geração de mulheres que, como nós dissemos naquele primeiro episódio, se recusam a aceitar a velhice esperada pela sociedade. Para elas, a idade não define como essa mulher contemporânea pensa, age e faz escolhas. Este centésimo episódio traz duas novidades na produção. Foi o primeiro em que nos reunimos presencialmente para a gravação, num estúdio em Toledo, no Paraná - os 99 episódios anteriores foram gravados remotamente, já que moramos em cidades diferentes. A segunda novidade é a gravação no formato videocast, que reúne áudio e vídeo. “Como somos irmãs, conversamos com uma intimidade muito grande”, diz Tereza. “Nós nos conhecemos, sabemos os pontos fracos de cada uma, conseguimos brincar com isso”, afirma Sandra. “A conversa é informal, como se a gente estivesse na sala de casa”, diz Lúcia. “Completamos mais de 100 horas de conteúdo, aprendemos muito com cada especialista que entrevistamos”, afirma Mel, que destaca a entrevista com Rosaly Lopes, astrônoma, geóloga planetária e vulcanóloga da Nasa, convidada da quinta temporada. “Ela mostrou que, com determinação, as mulheres podem chegar em qualquer lugar.” Entre outras entrevistadas pelo “Mulheres de 50” estão a atriz Virginia Novick, a ex-jogadora de basquete Magic Paula, a estilista Helena Schargel, a dermatologista Katia Volpi e a especialista em etiqueta Célia Leão. O podcast também entrevista homens, como o cirurgião plástico Aristóteles Bersou, o psiquiatra Lucas Farnese e o especialista em carreira Esteban Ferrari.

                                            Dr Rosaly M. C. Lopes is Directorate Scientist for the Planetary Science Directorate and a Senior Research Scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory she tells us why we should " Hang Out With People Who Are Brighter Than You Are ", and "Don't Try To Please Everybody" and that "A Little Self-Promotion Is Fine" along with other lessons it took her 50 years to learn. Hosted by Duff Watkins. About Dr Rosaly Lopes Dr. Rosaly M. C. Lopes is Directorate Scientist for the Planetary Science Directorate and a Senior Research Scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology. Dr. Lopes was born and raised in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She has a Bachelor of Sciences in Astronomy and a Ph.D. in Planetary Sciences from University College London (part of the University of London, UK). Her major research interests are planetary and terrestrial geology and volcanology. During her Ph.D. she travelled extensively to active volcanoes, particularly Mount Etna in Sicily, and became a member of the U.K.'s Volcanic Eruption Surveillance Team. Dr. Lopes joined JPL as National Research Council Fellow in 1989 and, in 1991, became a JPL employee and a member of the Galileo Flight Project, a mission to Jupiter. She was responsible for observations of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io from 1996 to 2001, using Galileo's Near-infrared Mapping Spectrometer. During this exciting period of her career, she discovered 71 active volcanoes on Io, for which she was honoured in the 2006 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records as the discoverer of the most active volcanoes anywhere.   Dr. Lopes's publications include over 140 peer-reviewed scientific publications and eight books, "The Volcano Adventure Guide" (Cambridge University Press, 2005; Portuguese translation 2008), "Volcanic Worlds: Exploring the Solar System Volcanoes" (Praxis-Springer, 2004; co-edited by Tracy Gregg), "Io After Galileo" (Praxis-Springer, 2007, co-edited by John Spencer), "Alien Volcanoes" (John Hopkins Press, 2008, co-authored by Michael Carroll), "Volcanoes: A Beginner's Guide" (Oneworld Publishing Co., UK, 2011, also a book on tape), "Modelling Volcanic Processes" (Cambridge University Press, 2013, co-edited with S. Fagents and T. Gregg), "Alien Seas" (Praxis, 2013, co-edited with Michael Carroll) and “Antarctica: Earth's Own Ice World” (Springer, 2018, with Michael Carroll). She was honoured to have Sally Ride write the Foreword for "Volcanic Worlds", the first planetary science book to have all its chapters written by female scientists, and to have Arthur C. Clarke and James Cameron write the Forewords for, respectively, "Alien Volcanoes" and "Alien Seas".   In addition to her science work, Dr Lopes is a strong supporter of education, diversity, and outreach, nationally and internationally. She has given numerous public lectures in the US and abroad, on every continent including Antarctica. She has been active in the media, giving hundreds of interviews, and has been featured on over twenty TV documentaries and shows in the US alone, including for National Geographic, Discovery, Science Channel, PBS, The Weather Channel and History channel. Episode Notes Lesson 1. Hang Out With People Who Are Brighter Than You Are 04:20 Lesson 2. Focus On Your Strong Points – We Can't Be Good At Everything 06:48 Lesson 3. Don't Try To Please Everybody, But Know What Your Bosses Expect Of You 09:24 Lesson 4. Share Credit For Good Ideas And Good Work 11:12 Lesson 5. Know How To Get Things Done In Your Organization 12:56 Lesson 6. Cultivate Friends At Work And In Your Field 14:54 Lesson 7. Take The Initiative To Propose Worthwhile Actions In Your Organization 18:35 Lesson 8. Step Up To The Plate And Be Helpful To Co-Workers And Colleagues 20:57 Lesson 9. A Little Self-Promotion Is Fine, Others Don't Necessarily Know Your Good Work22:54 Lesson 10. Decide How You Would Like To Be Remembered 24:34  

Existem vulcões em outros planetas? Quais as principais missões para suas descobertas? Qual a importância desses achados? Para falar dessa temática, trouxemos a maior descobridora de vulcões espaciais, a Dra. Rosaly Lopes. Tipos e incidências de vulcões no sistema solar, como é a formação de vulcões em outros planetas e luas, sua importância para o surgimento e manutenção da vida, vulcões em nosso planeta, as missões Galileu e Cassini são assuntos do nosso 70º episódio. A Dra. Rosaly Lopes é pesquisadora sênior do Jet Propulsion Laboratory e Diretora do departamento de ciências planetárias da NASA. Ela obteve mestrado em astronomia e doutorado em ciência planetária pela University College London, Reino Unido. Sua experiência em pesquisa é em geologia planetária e vulcanologia, tendo estudado o planeta Marte e as luas Io e Titan. Foi membro da equipe do espectrômetro de mapeamento por infravermelho próximo de Galileo (1991 - 2003) e do mapeador de radar Cassini Titan (2003 - 2019). Ela é a pesquisadora principal do projeto do Instituto de Astrobiologia da NASA “Habitabilidade de mundos de hidrocarbonetos: Titã e além”. Recebeu vários prêmios, incluindo a Medalha Carl Sagan da American Astronomical Society, o Ambassador Award da American Geophysical Union e duas medalhas de Serviço Público da NASA. -----------REFERÊNCIAS DO EPISÓDIO---------- Currículo Rosaly Lopes: https://science.jpl.nasa.gov/people/Lopes/ (Livro) Turismo de aventura em vulcões - Rosaly Lopes https://amzn.to/3KNAby5 ------------Cursos com Desconto------------ http://www.universogeneralista.com.br/curadoria-de-cursos/ ------------------Apoie o Canal------------ https://apoia.se/universogeneralista ------------------Youtube------------------ https://www.youtube.com/c/UniversoGeneralista ------------------Redes Sociais------------ https://www.instagram.com/universogeneralista/ https://twitter.com/UGeneralista -------- Tratamento de áudio ----------- Allan Spirandelli - https://www.instagram.com/allanspirandelli/ Spotify - https://sptfy.se/7mFh --------ASSUNTOS DO EPISÓDIO------- (0:00) Introdução (1:48) Currículo de Rosaly Lopes (2:52) Histórico de Rosaly Lopes (7:20) Vulcões em outros planetas (11:03) Por que os vulcões ficam ativos? (15:00) Placas tectônicas na Terra (17:50) Vulcanismo e mudanças ambientais (19:02) Vulcanismo: sinal de vida no planeta? (21:22) Missões Galileu e Cassini (28:55) Avanços tecnológicos na pesquisa com vulcões (31:15) Iria numa missão para Marte? (33:38) A importância científica de Missões Espaciais (38:50) A vida fora da Terra --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/universogeneralista/message

No episódio de hoje o Petcast tem o prazer em trazer em poder conversar com a Dra. Rosaly Lopes. Rosaly é cientista da diretoria de Ciências Planetárias e pesquisadora sênior do Laboratório de Propulsão a Jato, a JPL da NASA, Instituto de Tecnologia da Califórnia (Caltech). Nesse contexto ela é bacharel em Astronomia e doutora em Ciências Planetárias pela University College London (parte da Universidade de Londres, Reino Unido). Seus principais interesses de pesquisa são geologia planetária e terrestre e vulcanologia. Durante seu doutorado, ela viajou extensivamente para vulcões ativos. Além do que já foi mencionado, a Dra. Lopes ingressou na JPL como bolsista do Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa em 1989 e, em 1991, tornou-se funcionária dessa e membro do Projeto de Voo Galileo, uma missão em Júpiter. Ela foi responsável pelas observações da lua vulcânica de Júpiter Io de 1996 a 2001, utilizando o Espectrômetro de Mapeamento Quase Infravermelho de Galileu. Ela também trabalhou na missão Cassini em Saturno de 2002 até 2018, com o papel de Cientista de Investigação para a equipe de mapeamento de radar Cassini Titan. E, atualmente, ela está estudando dados adquiridos pela Cassini, em particular, a geologia e a habitabilidade potencial da maior lua de Saturno, Titã, como Investigadora Principal no Instituto de Astrobiologia da NASA, liderando uma equipe internacional. Entrevistadores : Heloísa Suffert Acosta, Francisco Xavier de Azeredo

From the Arctic To Enceladus: A Celebration Of Unusual Ice With the Arctic's annual summer ice cover hovering at record lows; and a new record low in global sea ice coverage recorded earlier this year; and a large crack threatening the collapse of a large ice shelf in Antarctica, it can feel like the news about earth's polar ice caps is all bad. But for researchers who spend time in the frigid polar seas, ice is also a beautiful and unique phenomenon. Ever heard of frazil ice? How about pancake ice? Far from goofy names, these are key steps in the evolution of sea ice from water to a solid sheet. Oceanographer Ted Maksym shares his insights into the ice at earth's poles. Plus, how is Antarctica a good place for a painter of other planets? Astronomical artist Michael Carroll recounts how he explored Antarctica for hints about frozen moons like Europa and Enceladus. (See some of his art here.) Finally, planetary scientist Rosaly Lopes takes Ira into the coldest reaches of our solar system, where there's growing evidence of volcanoes powered not by magma under rock, but by frigid water bursting through icy crusts. It Wiggles and Wobbles, But Won't Melt Away Imagine a trip to the grocery or fish market, and seeing cuts of fresh fish laid out on beds of ice to chill. The shaved ice keeps the fish at the proper temperature—but what happens when that ice starts to melt, or gets dirty? Researchers at the University of California, Davis, have developed a reusable "jelly ice" cube that does not lose its shape when it warms. The cubes, which can take a variety of shapes, are a hydrogel material made from 10% protein-based gelatin in water. The researchers say the cubes can be rinsed off and re-frozen up to 10 times—and when their life cycle is done, can be composted or mixed into plant growth media. Luxin Wang, an associate professor of food science and technology at UC Davis, describes the material and its properties.   Francis Collins, Longest-Running NIH Director, Steps Down Francis Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), will be stepping down from his post at the end of the year. Collins is the longest serving NIH director, serving three presidents over 12 years: Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden. Before his role at the NIH, Collins was an acclaimed geneticist, helping discover the gene that causes cystic fibrosis. He then became director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, where he led the project that mapped the human genome. A lot can happen in 12 years, especially in the fields of health and science. Collins joins Ira to talk about his long tenure at the NIH, as well as how his Christian faith has informed his career in science.

Cientista Rosaly Lopes sobre a erupção de vulcões nas Ilhas Canárias e na Guatemala 24/09/2021 by Rádio Gaúcha

Rosaly Lopes, carioca, 64 anos, é astrônoma, geóloga planetária e vulcanóloga. Desde 1991, é cientista na Nasa, no renomado Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), em Pasadena, na Califórnia. Seu nome está Guinnes Book de 2006 (edição em inglês) como a pessoa que encontrou o maior número de vulcões do universo: foram 71, todos ativos, na lua vulcânica de Io. Atualmente, ela lidera um time de pesquisadores e estudantes de pós-doutorado de diversos países, que estudam vida em outros planetas. Rosaly estuda os fenômenos do universo, mas também se interessa pelo que acontece no Planeta Terra. Ela é uma grande especialista em vulcões e um de seus nove livros, o único em português, é "Turismo de Aventura em Vulcões". É dedicado a quem deseja conhecer vulcões pelo mundo. Nesta conversa com o podcast Mulheres de 50, diretamente de sua casa na Califórnia, com uma diferença de quatro horas no fuso horário, Rosaly conta como é sua rotina e quando pensa em parar de trabalhar.

Hey people, We are back with another guest episode. Our guest for today is Rosaly Lopes who grew up in a middle-class family in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil watching Star Trek, fascinated by her school's telescope. She has become one of the world's most important scientists who is a Senior Research Scientist at Jet Propulsion Laboratory,NASA, Editor-in-Chief for the planetary science journal Icarus. She entered the Guinness Book of World Records in 2006 for discovering the most volcanoes, i.e, 71 on Jupiter's moon while working on the Galileo mission.Dr. Lopes worked on the Cassini mission to Saturn from 2002 until 2018, as part of the Cassini Titan Radar Mapper Team. In 2018, Lopes became the first woman to edit the journal Icarus. So, make sure to listen all the way through. Guest information:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/rosaly-lopes-9395174/ For interesting content, do visit our website:- https://questionscoop.com/

Have you ever wanted to see the awesome spectacle of an erupting volcano? There's no better guide for such an adventure than JPL volcanologist Rosaly Lopes.

Have you ever wanted to see the awesome spectacle of an erupting volcano? There’s no better guide for such an adventure than JPL volcanologist Rosaly Lopes.

Have you ever wanted to see the awesome spectacle of an erupting volcano? There’s no better guide for such an adventure than JPL volcanologist Rosaly Lopes.

We keep hearing that a Yellowstone supervolcano could blow at any moment — and possibly wipe us all out. So is Yellowstone overdue for the BIG ONE, and if it happens, how bad could it be? To find out, we talk to paleoecologist Dr. Gill Plunkett, Yellowstone Volcano Observatory Scientist-in-Charge Dr. Mike Poland and Washington resident Christian Jacobsen.  Here’s a link to our transcript: https://bit.ly/3kliFV6 Check out Yellowstone Volcano Observatory’s weekly blog the “Caldera Chronicles”: https://www.usgs.gov/volcanoes/yellowstone/caldera-chronicles This episode was produced by Michelle Dang and Nicholas DelRose, with help from Wendy Zukerman, Rose Rimler and Hannah Harris Green. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Barbra Rodriguez. Mix and sound design by Sam Bair. Music written by Peter Leonard, Marcus Bagala, Emma Munger and Bobby Lord. A huge thanks to all the researchers we got in touch with for this episode, including Brian Wilcox, Dr. Mike Rampino, Dr. Jazmin Scarlett, Dr. Joe McConnell, Dr. Rosaly Lopes and Dr. Thor Thordarson. And special thanks to the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.

Poppy Northcutt was a pioneer—the first woman to work as an engineer in Apollo Mission Control. The program she helped to create got the astronauts back to Earth.  Fifty years later, she sits down with Mat Kaplan for a look back. They are joined by JPL planetary scientist Rosaly Lopes who was inspired to become a STEM professional by Poppy.  You’ll also hear Apollo moonwalkers Buzz Aldrin and Charlie Duke at a 50th anniversary celebration, along with Casey Dreier’s introduction to The Planetary Society’s comprehensive Apollo at 50 resource. And we’ll get a LightSail 2 update from Bruce Betts. Learn more about all of this week’s topics at:  http://www.planetary.org/multimedia/planetary-radio/show/2019/0717-2019-poppy-northcutt-apollo.html Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does a volcano have to do with your retirement? We won't use any crazy analogies here, like "things might erupt," or "danger could be bubbling below the surface," mostly because we wouldn't do something like that. But we don't need metaphors mostly because today we're talking to Dr. Rosaly Lopes, senior researcher, vulcanologist, and a TIAA client who speaks to us for a few minutes about her career, volcanoes, and how she's actively sought out annuities to fund her retirement. Why would she use them? What is a vulcanologist? What career advice does she have for people just starting down the path toward meaningful work? We'll ask all of those questions and more on today's show. And in our headlines segment, have you ever made bad financial decisions after a few drinks? (and we're definitely not referring to the kind the comes with free refills....). Maybe you ordered too much food, or indulged in some of Amazon's two-day shipping for "just a few" items you've had your eyes on? While breaking your diet for a night or ordering a new board game aren't exactly the biggest mistakes to make in the world, but how about drinking while you're on the job? While that may seem like duh moment for most of us, one exchange has recently made it official, telling workers to stop drinking on the job. Which business? Of course, it's a financial business...which is why we're talking about it today. Plus, in our second headline, scammers have ramped up schemes against people with medical bills. We'll cover 7 red flags to watch out for, and in a triple threat headlines segment today, we'll discuss one piece that proves how difficult it is to predict interest rates. It turns out even the brightest among us who study the market full time can't get it right. Later, after we take some time for Doug's specially themed volcanic trivia, we'll throw out the Haven Life Line to Mike, who's been thinking about exchange-traded funds. Should Mike have any concerns about using ETFs in his Roth IRA instead of mutual funds? After we're through discussing ETFs, we'll tear open a letter from Brian, who wants some fact-checking on his backdoor Roth conversion plans. Thanks to Experian for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Boost your FICO score instantly for free. Boost is only available at Experian.com/sb

Episode 4 of the Tartan Tardigrade, a podcast where scientists from the UK Centre for Astrobiology talk to guests from around the world about their research in astrobiology, their careers, and the prospects for life in the universe.This episode features Rosaly Lopes, an interplanetary volcanologist who works at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

This week, it’s all about the most volcanically active place in the solar system - Io! Join Dr. Rosaly Lopes of JPL for a tour of this strange world. Io Galileo Mission Cassini Mission Fun Paper Friday Can you burn more calories by watching a scary movie? Find out on this weeks fun paper friday! Cooper, B. G., J. N. Matthews, and K. G. Alberti. “Resting energy expenditure, substrate use, and video tapes.” BMJ: British Medical Journal 311.7021 (1995): 1664. Contact us: Support us on Patreon! Show - www.dontpanicgeocast.com - SWUNG Slack - @dontpanicgeo - show@dontpanicgeocast.com John Leeman - www.johnrleeman.com - @geo_leeman Shannon Dulin - @ShannonDulin  

Spectacular volcanic eruptions on earth and in space - Kim Chakanetsa unites two women who share a deep love of volcanoes. Janine Krippner is from New Zealand, and as a child visited Ngauruhoe - the volcano made famous as Mount Doom in the Lord of the Rings films - and had an intense feeling that this is where she belonged. Years later she found herself inside the crater collecting research data. Janine is now based at the University of Pittsburgh and studies remote volcanoes in Russia and the US and looks for clues as to how super-fast flows of hot gas and rocks called pyroclastic flows travel after eruptions. Rosaly Lopes is a Senior Research Scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and she is also Manager of the Planetary Science Section. Born and raised in Brazil, Rosaly has visited over 60 active volcanoes on every continent, but as exciting as she finds these trips, volcanoes on other planets are her real focus. She has personally discovered 71 active volcanoes on Jupiter's moon Io, which has earned her a place in the record books. Image and credit (L): Janine Krippner in front of Osorno volcano, Los Lagos Region, southern Chile Image and credit (R): Rosaly Lopes on Mount Yasur volcano, Tanna Island, Vanuatu

Earth’s southernmost active volcano may also be its most remote. Rosaly Lopes and Michael Carroll recently spent a few frigid days on the slopes of Antarctica’s Mount Erebus. What they learned may help us understand volcanos on other worlds.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JPL volcanologist Rosaly Lopes has discovered more volcanos than anyone else, including 71 on Jupiter’s moon Io. She is fascinated by these fiery (and sometimes frigid) features of our dynamic solar system, and shared her love at the recent SETIcon.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices