Podcasts about satellites

15. Rick Fischer (SEG 15): Fischer provides evidence of direct Chineseassistance to Iran's drone and missile programs, including guidance systems and satellite surveillance. He notes that these attacks would be impossible without Beijing's support. (16)SEPTEMBER 1955

Here we find ourselves approaching the fifth spring of the Russo-Ukrainian War of 2022.As the rest of the world's geopolitical landscape changes dramatically, Russia's “friend group” shrinks, and Ukraine's friends grow weary and distracted, where is the war moving and where could we expect Russia to adjust for another year of conflict?Returning to Midrats again to discuss this and related issues is Dr. Dmitry Gorenburg, a Senior Research Scientist in the Strategy, Policy, Plans, and Programs division of CNA, where he has worked since 2000.Dr. Gorenburg is an associate at the Harvard University Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies and previously served as Executive Director of the American Association of the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS). His research interests include security issues in the former Soviet Union, Russian military reform, Russian foreign policy, and ethnic politics and identity. Dr. Gorenburg is author of Nationalism for the Masses: Minority Ethnic Mobilization in the Russian Federation (Cambridge University Press, 2003), and has been published in journals such as World Politics and Post-Soviet Affairs. He currently serves as editor of Problems of Post-Communism and was also editor of Russian Politics and Law from 2009 to 2016. Dr. Gorenburg received a B.A. in international relations from Princeton University and a Ph.D. in political science from Harvard University.SummaryIn this episode, we explore the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, marking its fifth spring, and analyze Russia's current military strategy, technological dependencies, economic adjustments, and geopolitical efforts. Our expert guest, Dr. Dmitry Gorenberg, a senior research scientist at CNA, provides insights into Russia's military tactics, technological challenges, and international alliances, painting a comprehensive picture of a pivotal moment in the conflict.Key Topics:The significance of the fifth spring of the Russia-Ukraine war and its implicationsThe role and impact of Starlink and Russian anti-satellite capabilitiesRussian military tactics: steady grinding, troop mobilization, and drone warfareThe Russian psyche regarding prolonged conflict and public sentimentThe influence of repression and government control on information disseminationEconomic resilience: sanctions, oil prices, and support from BRICS nationsRussia's strategic partnerships: Venezuela, Iran, China, and othersThe role of sabotaging NATO and Western countries to weaken collective defenseInformation warfare: Russian propaganda, disinformation, and influence operationsTechnological dependencies: reliance on US-based satellite systems and Chinese componentsRussian military leadership: promotions, strategic updates, and future outlooksThe geopolitics of energy, with focus on shadow fleets and the Straits of HormuzTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction and overview of Russia's fifth spring in the Ukraine conflict02:09 - The impact of cutting off Starlink and communication disruptions on the front lines04:20 - Russian troop mobilization strategies and tactics05:39 - External foreign fighters: North Koreans, North Africans, and recruitment trends08:33 - Russian public perception and cultural narrative about the war's longevity09:29 - The influence of repression, propaganda, and societal attitudes in Russia12:46 - Government control of communications, internet censorship, and surveillance16:15 - Russia's dependence on US satellite systems and Chinese technology17:36 - Russia's technological gap: Satellites, GPS, and domestically developed systems19:10 - Economic impacts: sanctions, oil prices, and Russia's financial resilience 21:25 - Russia's efforts with BRICS and global network of allies to bypass sanctions23:24 - The role of Venezuela, Iran, and other countries in Russia's geopolitical web27:06 - Russia's sabotage operations against NATO and Western nations30:13 - Political influence campaigns, disinformation, and influence operations32:09 - Reflection on Cold War-era propaganda and current information strategies33:38 - The use of media, social platforms, and online influence in shaping narratives37:40 - Historical perspective on propaganda, public manipulation, and media control39:51 - Modern military technology, including missile attacks and Ukraine's defense42:11 - The evolving missile landscape, targeting energy infrastructure and battlefield logistics44:46 - Russia's advanced satellite capabilities: intercepting and maneuvering satellites46:47 - External support for Russia: North Korean, Iranian weapons, and China's role48:00 - Chinese technology and components aiding Russia's military industry50:17 - Russia's long-term concerns about China's rising dominance52:24 - Russia's diplomatic and military support networks in Latin America and beyond54:00 - Shadow tanker ships, oil sanctions, and economic strategies related to energy55:47 - The geopolitical implications of oil sales, shadow fleets, and global markets57:06 - Russia's support to Iran: targeting capabilities and strategic assistance58:21 - Ukraine's recent military developments and regional connections60:59 - Ukraine's defense industrial capacity and regional alliances62:24 - Russia's outreach and support to Middle Eastern countries; strategic intentions64:39 - Future outlook: military promotions, strategic planning, and the war's trajectoryResources & Links:CNA Russia StudiesStarlink by SpaceXRT (Russia Today)RAND Report on Russian SatellitesUS Sanctions and Oil Market DataRussia's Shadow Fleet

No recaps on Friday shows, but Cody’s mom likes the worst candy ever made.

Satellites are exposing weak bridges in America and around the world Contact the Show: coolstuffdailypodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

00:26 Why researchers keep using Doom in their researchNature: How the classic computer game Doom became a tool for scienceSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover how the UK is leveraging academia, government policy, and industry collaboration to grow its space ecosystem. Join John Abbott as he shares the story of Catapult's role, UK's ambitions, and practical advice for aspiring space entrepreneurs. In this episode: The purpose and impact of the UK's satellite applications catapult The significance of UK launch capabilities and recent developments with Allbex John's background in geospatial data and transition into the space sector The UK government's industrial strategy and funding landscape for space How UK companies are solving real problems and expanding internationally The importance of customer focus versus grant dependency in scaling startups Strategies for fostering resilient and ambitious founders The role of international partnerships, like the Taiwan Space Agency MOU Practical advice for future space entrepreneurs in the UK and beyond Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to John Abbott and the UK's space industry context 02:00 - The purpose of the UK's satellite applications catapult 03:10 - Recent UK launch developments and Allbex exit 04:00 - John's geospatial and tech background explained 06:21 - UK's industrial strategy supporting space growth 08:00 - Key UK space companies and heritage 08:39 - Interlink with UK Space Agency and government programs 11:37 - Transition from traditional sectors into space entrepreneurship 13:14 - Why space is a sector of purpose and opportunity 15:52 - The importance of customer focus over grant-led projects 18:00 - Helping startups with a holistic approach: teams, market, funding 20:17 - UK ambition, government support, and international positioning 25:01 - Growing through international cooperation (Taiwan MOU) 28:16 - Balancing innovation with market needs at Catapult 31:00 - Assessing startup success factors: resilience, team, market 33:10 - The evolving space economy and reducing entry barriers 35:09 - Advice for future space founders and key takeaways Resources & Links: Satellite Applications Catapult UK Space Agency Allbex Open Cosmos Space Forge Mag Drive Taiwan Space Agency (TASA) Space Solar Limited Connect with John Abbott: LinkedIn Twitter Follow and learn more: Satellites Applications Catapult on X Gamble on It – Twitter & Instagram AstroBen Podcast on Instagram/TikTok/LinkedIn Keep looking up at the stars—and stay curious about the future of space in the UK and beyond! Stay connected with us! Use #Astroben across various social media platforms to engage with us! Youtube: www.youtube.com/@astrobenpodcast Website: www.astroben.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrobenpodcast/ X: https://x.com/Gambleonit Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@astrobenpodcast LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/astrobenpodcast/

Astronomers using the 8.1 m Gemini South Telescope in Chile were excited by the fact that 467P (LINEAR-Grauer)'s Centaur like orbit had been changed as the nucleus emitted rocket like bursts of gases as it was warmed by the Sun. Inert inactive asteroids orbit the Sun following the law of gravity whereas active asteroids can emit little rocket like bursts of gas which can change their path about the Sun in interesting ways. It is important to study objects like 467P (LINEAR-Grauer) to make sure their path about the Sun doesn't change to make them a threat to our home planet.

15. SEG 15: Bob Zimmerman discusses the Senate's shift toward private space exploration, potentially ending the SLS program. NASA is increasingly contracting commercial entities for lunar habitats, reusable rockets, and specialized satellite launch capabilities to reduce costs. (15)FEBRUARY 1965

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Researchers at Oregon State University are using satellite imaging to measure damage in Iran. The Conflict Ecology Lab works to assess the effect peace and conflict have on land. The lab has previously done work around Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan. Jamon Van Don Heok is an associate professor of geology and geopolitical sciences at OSU and leads the lab. He joins us to share more on what he’s seeing.  

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NASA knows that one of its massive satellites will crash to Earth, they’re just not sure exactly when or where. But don’t worry, NASA says the risk of harm is “low," but notably NOT ZERO. The space agency predicts the satellite will reenter Earth’s atmosphere at 7:45 pm ET, “plus or minus 24 hours” and says the chance of anyone being is harmed is approximately 1 in 4200… Not exactly reassuring!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NASA knows that one of its massive satellites will crash to Earth, they’re just not sure exactly when or where. But don’t worry, NASA says the risk of harm is “low," but notably NOT ZERO. The space agency predicts the satellite will reenter Earth’s atmosphere at 7:45 pm ET, “plus or minus 24 hours” and says the chance of anyone being is harmed is approximately 1 in 4200… Not exactly reassuring!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NASA knows that one of its massive satellites will crash to Earth, they’re just not sure exactly when or where. But don’t worry, NASA says the risk of harm is “low," but notably NOT ZERO. The space agency predicts the satellite will reenter Earth’s atmosphere at 7:45 pm ET, “plus or minus 24 hours” and says the chance of anyone being is harmed is approximately 1 in 4200… Not exactly reassuring!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sponsor Links:This episode of SpaceTime is presented with the support of Squarespace....your one stop for when you're ready to get online. To chek our special discount offers, simply voisit www.squarespace.com/spactime and use the cou[on code SPACETIME at checkout.SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 29 *Earliest known barred spiral galaxy Our Milky Way galaxy is known as a barred spiral, and debate continues on exactly how the bar section at the heart of these types of galaxies form and evolve. Now astronomers have discovered one of the earliest barred spiral galaxies ever seen. *Australia's SpIRIT satellite mission comes to an end After more than 25 months of successful operations in space, the University of Melbourne's SpIRIT satellite mission has come to an end. *International Space Station to remain in orbit an additional two years International Space Station is now expected to remain in orbit for an additional two years extending its operational life to 2032. *The Science Report Climate is likely to see neutral El Ni?o/La Ni?a conditions until at least the middle of the year. New research into the mating habits between Neanderthals and modern human. The diverse range of foods eaten across Europe thousands of years ago. Skeptics guide to claims smoking cures cancer.For more SpaceTime visit www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.

NASA knows that one of its massive satellites will crash to Earth, they’re just not sure exactly when or where. But don’t worry, NASA says the risk of harm is “low," but notably NOT ZERO. The space agency predicts the satellite will reenter Earth’s atmosphere at 7:45 pm ET, “plus or minus 24 hours” and says the chance of anyone being is harmed is approximately 1 in 4200… Not exactly reassuring!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once every 1,435 days , a 780 foot diameter space rock that my Catalina Sky Survey teammate Carson Fuls discovered makes an annihilation defying close approach to our star. At it's nearest point to the Sun, Carson's well done space rock is traveling at an amazing 93 miles per second and receives 26 times the amount of solar radiation that heats the surface of the planet Mercury to 800F. After Carson first discovered his heat resistant space rock traveling towards it's next hot date with the Sun, it was observed by telescopes in New Mexico, Arizona, Hawaii, and England. These data allowed scientists at the Minor Planet Center to calculate it's orbit around the Sun, estimate it's size, and give it the name 2017 TC1. 2017 TC1 crosses the orbits of Mars, Earth, Venus, and Mercury and can come relatively close to Jupiter on it's extremely elliptical orbit about the Sun. It is possible that in the very distant past the giant planet Jupiter's pull on 2017 TC1 sent it on it's current path around the Sun. In September of 2021, 2017 TC1 will once again be bright enough for asteroid hunters to track as it makes another close approach to our Sun. At this time astronomers with be able to measure the pattern of colors that 2017 TC1 reflects which will reveal it's surface chemical composition. Until then we are left to wonder how it is possible for a space rock to survive on such a harrowing path.

You were right about one thing, Master. The negotiations were short...Join Damla & Elliott this week as they discuss matcha, Attack of the Clones, salad, and the Wicked Witch of the West.GAZA FUNDRAISER: https://getinvolved.unrwausa.org/campaign/2025-gather-for-gaza/c527096TRANS RESOURCES FOR THE U.K.:Mindline Trans + helpline: 0300 330 5468Gendered Intelligence: https://genderedintelligence.co.uk/For younger listeners, Mermaids: https://mermaidsuk.org.uk/We love you.NOTES & LINKS:Our NEW podcast, Serving Cinema links:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/servingcinemapodcast?igsh=MTI0N2FqYnI4bGwwbQ==Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@servingcinemapodcast?_t=8qAIy2SWFxQ&_r=1Thank you to our amazing patrons:JasonBeckah Judson-SmithDavid CummingsAnna PlaničkováBecks MicheleBeth McLeodRuth WeldMark KrauseOlivia JordanNortherly KAnnie RoseKarolina AdamskaEvan Bevis-KnowlesTasHailee ScatoriccoBeth SuessCharlie EgonHeather VMaiReading_BunnyJamie MatthewsOwen ScottKara MBuy us a coffee: http://ko-fi.com/comealongpondpodcastSupport us on Patreon for ad-free listening and visuals: https://www.patreon.com/comealongpondCheck out our Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@comealongpondpodcastFollow us on Instagram: @comealongpondpodcastEmail us: comealongpondpod@gmail.comStream the podcast on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.Rate us 5 stars on those platforms!Satellite 5 theme provided by JackTheme tune composed by Evan, follow him here: https://instagram.com/evanbevisknowles?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Podcast edited by DamlaProduced by ElliottStay safe every one x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mardi 10 mars , François Sorel a reçu Amélie Charnay, journaliste La Tribune, Michel Levy Provençal, prospectiviste, fondateur de TEDxParis et de l'agence Brightness, et Thomas Serval, PDG de Baracoda. Ils sont revenus sur la dernière ligne droite avant une seconde offre de rachat de SFR, et notamment Amazon qui cherche à faire annuler le projet SpaceX, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

AI could become the greatest equalizer in healthcare if we use it the right way.In this episode of Straight Out of Health IT, Dr. Harvey Castro, a physician, entrepreneur, and CEO of 8 free-standing ERs, a medical billing and physician staffing company, and a strategic advisor to ChatGPT and healthcare, discusses how artificial intelligence is poised to transform global healthcare access and delivery. He shares how discovering ChatGPT in 2022 immediately convinced him that AI would reshape medicine. Drawing from his experience building more than 20 emergency rooms and launching multiple healthcare companies, he explains why bold innovation and acting on new ideas are critical. He also reflects on how entrepreneurs and clinicians must trust their instincts when they see transformative technology.Dr. Castro also explores how AI, satellites, and wearable devices could dramatically expand access to healthcare worldwide. He explains how predictive analytics, combined with satellite connectivity, could remotely monitor patients and alert clinicians before life-threatening events occur. This infrastructure could help overcome the reality that geography often determines survival in medical emergencies. By enabling global connectivity, he believes AI-powered systems could bring care to underserved populations that currently lack reliable access to healthcare.The conversation also tackles the challenges of adopting AI responsibly in healthcare. Dr. Castro discusses the cultural resistance within medicine and the need to train future clinicians to work alongside AI. He highlights the dangers of biased datasets and why AI systems must represent diverse populations to avoid reinforcing disparities. Ultimately, he argues that leaders, policymakers, and clinicians must work together to ensure AI improves equity rather than widening the healthcare gap.Tune in to hear how AI, space technology, and bold thinking could reshape the future of global healthcare.ResourcesConnect with Dr. Harvey Castro on LinkedIn here and visit his website here!Check out Dr. Castro's TED Talks here!

President Trump said this weekend that the United States demands the total, unconditional surrender of Iran. Then he said that a surrender might be whatever Donald Trump decides it to be. Senator Lindsey Graham says the Trump administration is already planning its next hit for Cuba. But does that mean the Iran war will end quickly, without democratic rights for the Iranian people? What are the goals exactly? Our guests discuss it. In studio: Hein Goemans, Ph.D., professor of political science and director of the Peter D. Watson Center for Conflict and Cooperation at the University of Rochester, author of “War and Punishment,” and co-author of "Leaders and International Conflict" Randy Stone, Ph.D., professor of political science and director of the Skalny Center for Polish and Central European Studies at the University of Rochester; and author of "Controlling Institutions," "Lending Credibility," and "Satellites and Commissars" ---Connections is supported by listeners like you. Head to our donation page to become a WXXI member today, support the show, and help us close the gap created by the rescission of federal funding.---Connections airs every weekday from noon-2 p.m. Join the conversation with questions or comments by phone at 1-844-295-TALK (8255) or 585-263-9994, email, Facebook or Twitter. Connections is also livestreamed on the WXXI News YouTube channel each day. You can watch live or access previous episodes here.---Do you have a story that needs to be shared? Pitch your story to Connections.

De retour de Barcelone, Jérôme Colombain retient d'un Mobile World Congress à deux vitesses un salon où le téléphone intelligent n'est plus seul au centre du jeu. Derrière les nouveautés grand public, l'essentiel se joue désormais du côté des opérateurs, des normes à venir et de l'intégration de l'IA jusque dans la future 6G. Autre tendance forte, la connectivité satellitaire directe sur téléphone intelligent, qui promet d'étendre la couverture mobile bien au-delà des réseaux terrestres. Parmi les curiosités marquantes, Honor a présenté un téléphone doté d'un module photo motorisé, tandis que Huawei, Xiaomi et plusieurs acteurs chinois ont confirmé leur montée en puissance, autant dans le mobile que dans les objets connectés, les lunettes intelligentes et même la robotique. En parallèle, Apple a attiré l'attention avec son nouveau MacBook Neo, une tentative claire d'aller chercher un public plus large avec un portable plus abordable.

Le Mobile World Congress 2026 a fait la part belle à l'intelligence artificielle, aux smartphones réinventés et à la connectivité satellitaire. Apple lance un Mac “abordable”.Avec Bruno Guglielminetti (Mon Carnet)Barcelone confirme le virage du mobile vers l'IA et le satelliteLe Mobile World Congress de Barcelone était moins centré sur les smartphones, cette année, mais plus stratégique que jamais pour les opérateurs, les équipementiers et les futures infrastructures. L'intelligence artificielle s'impose partout, jusqu'aux réflexions sur la 6G et sur l'“edge intelligence”, avec l'idée d'une IA plus proche des terminaux et moins dépendante du cloud. Autre signal fort : la connectivité satellitaire sort du registre de l'urgence pour entrer dans celui des usages quotidiens. À écouter aussi : Le récap du MWC 2026.Des gadgets utiles… ou pasParmi les démonstrations les plus commentées, on retiendra le “robophone” de HONOR, doté d'un module photo motorisé façon mini-gimbal. Au-delà de l'effet waouh, peut-être une tentative crédible de faire évoluer la capture vidéo sur smartphone, même si les usages du suivi automatisé et de la captation permanente soulèvent déjà des questions très concrètes de vie privée.On a pu découvrir aussi le filtre Privacy Display de Samsung, pensé pour masquer l'écran aux regards latéraux, ainsi que sur les avancées de Huawei dans les objets connectés et les terminaux pliants. Même constat pour les lunettes de RayNeo et d'Alibaba : la traduction en temps réel progresse, mais la promesse d'assistance continue s'accompagne d'un vrai débat sur la captation d'images et le traitement des données personnelles.Apple tente d'élargir sa base avec le MacBook NeoL'autre grand sujet du débrief concerne la salve de nouveautés Apple. Bruno et Jérôme s'arrêtent surtout sur le MacBook Neo, présenté comme une porte d'entrée plus accessible dans l'univers Mac, avec un prix annoncé autour de 700 euros et un positionnement assumé vers les étudiants et les utilisateurs au budget plus serré.Le débat est double : pour Bruno, ce nouvel ordinateur peut enfin faire tomber une partie de la barrière tarifaire qui freinait l'adoption du Mac ; pour Jérôme, il révèle aussi les limites de l'iPad comme remplaçant du PC, tout en illustrant la nécessité pour Apple de relancer une catégorie qui pèse moins que l'iPhone et les services dans son écosystème. À écouter aussi sur Monde Numérique : Apple dévoile plusieurs nouveautés : MacBook Neo, iPhone 17e, iPad Air M4.Dans Mon Carnet : podcasting au Québec, Pokémon et fraude chez les jeunesBruno profite aussi de l'échange pour teaser le sommaire de Mon Carnet. Au programme : un retour sur la grande rencontre du podcast à Toronto, un détour par les 30 ans de Pokémon et un sujet sur la fraude en ligne qui touche aussi les plus jeunes, preuve que la culture numérique, les usages médiatiques et les risques du web restent plus entremêlés que jamais.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Analysts Don Kellogg and Roger Entner discuss insights from the recent Mobile World Congress connectivity event in Barcelona, including updates on Starlink, AI-RAN, and the state of European telecom.00:00 Episode intro 00:25 MWC overview and satellite bifurcation01:55 AI-RAN may be a new revenue stream 03:34 Differences from edge computing 05:14 6G updates and T-Mobile's technical lead 06:06 Data sovereignty is a big issue for Europe 06:50 European company consolidation 07:58 Fraud is a rising concern 08:13 New devices announced at MWC 08:56 Episode wrap-upTags: telecom, telecommunications, wireless, prepaid, postpaid, cellular phone, Don Kellogg, Roger Entner, Mobile World Congress, SpaceX, AST, Starlink, AI, AI-RAN, compute, T-Mobile, edge computing, network, 6G, 5G, data sovereignty, consolidation, fraud, Samsung, handsets, devices

HEADLINE: The Rise of Private Space Telescopes GUEST: Bob Zimmerman A startup called Blue Sky Space is launching nano-satellite telescopes into orbit to provide research data to universities. Using SpaceX rockets, the company deploys modest telescopes—some with mirrors as small as five inches—that allow institutions to purchase observation time for teaching and spectroscopy. This model represents a return to pre-World War II practices where private investors, rather than government agencies, funded major astronomical research. (12)1958

On this episode of Good Noise Podcast, I'm joined by Charlotte Sands to talk about her album Satellite. We dive into the emotional core of the record, the themes that tie it together, and how this album reflects a more expansive and self-assured chapter of her artistry.Charlotte shares insight into the writing process, the vulnerability behind the lyrics, and how Satellite came together both sonically and personally. We also talk about growth, confidence, and what it means to fully commit to your vision while navigating the pressures of modern music and visibility.This episode was broadcast live on idobi Radio on Wednesday, 3/4 at 9pm EST. Tune in next week for more exclusive station takeovers at idobi.com or on the free Idobi Radio app.Charlotte Sands Socials:Website: https://charlottesands.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charlottesands/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/charlottesandsmusicTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@charlottesands?lang=enYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUJstyNT8VGOg3DNu6yCLEQApple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/charlotte-sands/1444713487Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2cAXhrWAztXGwk6r15ibW2

In 1892 the world's largest telescope, the Lick Observatory's 36 inch refracting telescope made the news when E.E. Barnard discovered, Amalthea, the 5th moon of Jupiter. In 2025 this historic telescope made the news again when on Christmas morning winds of 114 mph blew off a 3 ton piece of the shutter on its dome.The adaptive optics research pioneered at Lick Observatory helped in the creation of the twin giant 10 meter telescopes that sit atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii.

I wasn’t able to retrieve the article’s content from the link you provided the search tool returned no accessible copies of the story, and I can’t open the webpage directly. If you paste the article text here, I can immediately give you a clean, two‑sentence summary just like the others. A Clovis woman, Pati Gerrish, is urgently searching for a living liver donor as she battles stage‑4 liver disease caused by NASH, with her MELD score too low to receive a deceased‑donor transplant in time. Her family fears she may become too sick to qualify, and they’re pleading for someone to step forward, noting that donated liver tissue regenerates and donors typically recover fully. A San Mateo County judge ordered ASAP Squatter Removal owner James Jacobs and associate Arthur Gutierrez Jr. to stand trial after prosecutors said their team staged a 3 a.m. armed “invasion” of a San Bruno home while attempting to forcibly remove occupants without an eviction order. The men face multiple felony charges including burglary, assault, false imprisonment, and firearms offenses after witnesses testified that a group in tactical gear used a battering ram, swords, and guns to confront five residents inside. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everyone is asking why the Iran conflict started now, but the real answer may have nothing to do with weapons. When you follow the money, the story starts pointing to global financial control, central banks, and the rise of programmable money. War, inflation, and energy shocks are all part of the same system. Bitcoin might be the first real exit humanity has ever had from it. SPONSORS:✅ Ledn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.nmj1gs2i.com/9W598/9B9DM/?source_id=podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Simply Bitcoin clients get 0.25% off their first loanNeed liquidity without selling your Bitcoin? Ledn has been the trusted Bitcoin-backed lending platform for 6+ years. Access your BTC's value while HODLing.

I wasn’t able to retrieve the article’s content from the link you provided the search tool returned no accessible copies of the story, and I can’t open the webpage directly. If you paste the article text here, I can immediately give you a clean, two‑sentence summary just like the others. A Clovis woman, Pati Gerrish, is urgently searching for a living liver donor as she battles stage‑4 liver disease caused by NASH, with her MELD score too low to receive a deceased‑donor transplant in time. Her family fears she may become too sick to qualify, and they’re pleading for someone to step forward, noting that donated liver tissue regenerates and donors typically recover fully. A San Mateo County judge ordered ASAP Squatter Removal owner James Jacobs and associate Arthur Gutierrez Jr. to stand trial after prosecutors said their team staged a 3 a.m. armed “invasion” of a San Bruno home while attempting to forcibly remove occupants without an eviction order. The men face multiple felony charges including burglary, assault, false imprisonment, and firearms offenses after witnesses testified that a group in tactical gear used a battering ram, swords, and guns to confront five residents inside. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 Well, Zoran Mondani has got his problems up in New York. There's a new video out that shows Mondani's wife celebrating the October 7th attacks. We'll get to that coming up in a little bit. Let's go to Gerald in Calpins. Gerald, welcome. How are you? All right. Happy Friday, brother. You too. Charlie, back in the 50s, we had the measles, the mumps, and chickenpox. Right. 00:27 They'd rub us down with buttermilk and we survived, you know, there was no big deal. With buttermilk, I'd never heard of that, but I'm pretty sure they did. I appreciate it, Gerald. Thank you very much. Okay. Do you guys remember when President Trump in his first administration announced that he was creating the Space Force? Do you remember that? And do you remember how everybody made fun of Space Force? You remember them doing that? No one asks. 00:57 how we're gonna pay for this Space Force. There's no threat in space. Who are we fighting? Satellites? When Trump talks about Space Force, he makes it sound like we're gonna be on a rocket riding to the moon like, Space Force! Riding up down, a killing alien! Well, they're not laughing now. Because we are using Space Force in Iran. This might be the first time that Space Force was used. That's maybe, I don't know. We might have used it down in Venezuela. 01:28 But Space Force, with their technology and satellites, they are able to detect a rocket launch in Iran within milliseconds. Like pretty much exactly when it happens that it's detected, the coordinates are locked, and we send a missile to those coordinates and make sure that that rocket launcher or that rocket site 01:56 does not operate again. And it can also track the trajectory of the missile that was shot from that site. So when Donald Trump said, he said this a few months ago, he said, we've got weapons you've never, this was back before Venezuela. It was back before Venezuela. He said, we've got weapons nobody's even ever heard of. 02:22 He wouldn't go into specifics, of course, but he's like, you wouldn't believe the stuff we got. 02:29 So Space Force is being used, but there's another thing that's being used and that's Odin. O-D-I-N. Listen to this. This is cool as well. A US destroyer. are at least two destroyers deployed in Operation Epic Fury that are equipped with the Odin. It's a new laser seen here a few days ago. Odin blinds drone sensors causing them to crash. It's a last ditch weapon used to defend ships from drone attacks. 02:58 We're told it has not been used yet in Epic Fury. Now the US has deployed the EA-18G Growler to jam electronic signals causing dozens of Iranian drones to fall out of the sky and is using advanced precision laser guided rockets to shoot down drones from the air, ground or sea. The US and Israel do continue their offensive strikes against drone storage depots and launchers. CENTCOM released this video showing it destroying an Iranian drone carrier. 03:28 roughly the size of a World War II aircraft carrier. This multi-layered strategy counters Iran, which seemingly is trying to flood the zone with these cheap $35,000 Shaheed drones until the Gulf states run out of expensive counter drone munitions like the $4 million Patriot missiles. Ukraine is also helping to fight Iran's drones. is... So, pretty amazing. Just imagine... 03:57 Just imagine you're China, you're North Korea, you're Russia, whomever. Seeing they're going like, oh, oh, they got that. They got, they got those things. It reminds me of Dr. Evil. They've got lasers that can take out drones. We've got, we've got Odin, the God of the Dead. 04:26 We've got Space Force detecting rocket launches within a millisecond of them being launched. I'm telling you what, I wouldn't even, I don't even think that's the extent of it. I think that's just the stuff that they're showing off. Hey, look at that. Hey, hey, hey, Fox News, come here, let me show you this. Let me show you, no, don't look behind there. No, just look a ...

Ivana Stradner explains how manipulated satellite imagery and AI-generated footage are used by Iran and Russia to spread fear and claim false victories in war zones. (10)1909 CAIRO HOTEL DU NIL

Preview for Later Today: Max Meizlish details how Chinese firms leverage satellite imagery to help Iran track U.S.and Israeli military assets, providing a critical tactical advantage. (3)1951

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Harry Styles opens up about impact of Liam Paynes death Family of Barnsley rabies victim say death was traumatic Partner of Labour MP arrested on suspicion of spying for China Iranian warship sank by US sub in Indian Ocean, Hegseth says Satellite images show Iranian navy and nuclear sites hit by US Israeli strikes Sisters drowned after paddle at Watkin Pools in Eryri National Park Keir Starmer defends Iran response as Kemi Badenoch calls for more action Russia blames Ukrainian naval drones as tanker sinks in Mediterranean Drug breakthrough for children with rare form of extreme epilepsy How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict Drug breakthrough for children with rare form of extreme epilepsy Iranian warship sank by US sub in Indian Ocean, Hegseth says Sisters drowned after paddle at Watkin Pools in Eryri National Park Satellite images show Iranian navy and nuclear sites hit by US Israeli strikes Family of Barnsley rabies victim say death was traumatic Keir Starmer defends Iran response as Kemi Badenoch calls for more action Harry Styles opens up about impact of Liam Paynes death Russia blames Ukrainian naval drones as tanker sinks in Mediterranean Partner of Labour MP arrested on suspicion of spying for China

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Partner of Labour MP arrested on suspicion of spying for China Satellite images show Iranian navy and nuclear sites hit by US Israeli strikes Harry Styles opens up about impact of Liam Paynes death Iranian warship sank by US sub in Indian Ocean, Hegseth says Russia blames Ukrainian naval drones as tanker sinks in Mediterranean Keir Starmer defends Iran response as Kemi Badenoch calls for more action Family of Barnsley rabies victim say death was traumatic Sisters drowned after paddle at Watkin Pools in Eryri National Park How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict Drug breakthrough for children with rare form of extreme epilepsy

Bitcoin has been declared dead 477 times, yet the network keeps surviving and growing. This breakdown walks through every major crash in Bitcoin history and what actually happened after the panic headlines faded. From Mt. Gox to FTX, every cycle looked like the end while it was happening. The pattern behind Bitcoin crashes might completely change how you view this current dip.SPONSORS:✅ Ledn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.nmj1gs2i.com/9W598/9B9DM/?source_id=podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Simply Bitcoin clients get 0.25% off their first loanNeed liquidity without selling your Bitcoin? Ledn has been the trusted Bitcoin-backed lending platform for 6+ years. Access your BTC's value while HODLing.

Sputnik 1 (/ˈspʌtnɪk, ˈspʊtnɪk/, Russian: Спутник-1, Satellite 1), often referred to as simply Sputnik, was the first artificial Earth satellite. It was launched into an elliptical low Earth orbit by the Soviet Union on 4 October 1957 as part of the Soviet space program. It sent a radio signal back to Earth for three weeks before its three silver-zinc batteries became depleted. Aerodynamic drag caused it to fall back into the atmosphere on 4 January 1958.

In this edition: 01. Students On The Air Discord 02. ISS APRS temporary testing 03. Astro Pi Mission Zero 04. Moon Based Mass Driver 05. HB9RG Trophy 06. Midwinter Madness Hamfest 2026 07. Tucson Area Spring Hamfest 08. Below are recurring links that normally do not change 09. AMSAT Awards 10. Donate to AMSAT 11. FO-29 Schedule 12. FO-99 Schedule 13. AMSAT Keps Link 14. AMSAT Distance Records 15. AMSAT Membership 16. AMSAT President Club 17. Satellite Status Page 18. Satellite Status Page 2 19. FM Satellite Frequencies 20. Linear Satellite Frequencies 21. ISS pass prediction times 22. AMSAT Ambassador Program 23. AMSAT News Service 24. AMSAT GOLF Program 25. AMSAT Hardware Store 26. AMSAT Gear on Zazzle 27. AMSAT Remove Before Flight Keychains 28. AMSAT on X (Twitter) 29. and more.

GAO says the Space Development Agency is at risk of falling behind on missile-warning capability because of technology readiness gaps and schedule planning weaknesses. The report also warns that users don't have enough transparency into how requirements are set, and DOD still lacks a reliable life‑cycle cost estimate. We'll walk through the detail's with GAO's Jon Ludwigson.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The ocean is no longer invisible. Satellites can now track fishing vessels across the planet in near real time. So if we can see the exploitation, what happens next? In this episode of How to Protect the Ocean, we break down how satellite monitoring, AIS tracking, radar systems, and machine learning have fundamentally changed ocean enforcement. Industrial fishing now covers more than half of the ocean's surface. Some vessels turn off their tracking systems near marine protected areas. Others cluster just outside boundaries in a practice known as "fishing the line." But here is the shift: noncompliance now leaves digital fingerprints. The era of invisible exploitation is ending. We also examine what this means for illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing, a global problem that costs an estimated 10 to 23 billion US dollars every year and disproportionately impacts developing coastal nations. Technology has increased detection. Detection increases deterrence. But data does not enforce itself. Satellites can expose violations, but governments must still act. The ocean is visible now. Accountability is possible. Enforcement is still a decision. Listen to the full episode and stay informed on how ocean protection is evolving in real time. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Help fund a new seagrass podcast: https://www.speakupforblue.com/seagrass Join the Undertow: https://www.speakupforblue.com/jointheundertow Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube    

Without additional data, the true nature of the rapidly northward moving point of light my Catalina Sky Survey teammate Carson Fuls had just discovered would have remained a mystery. Fortunately, this new object was tracked by telescopes in both Arizona and New Mexico. These data were used to calculate it's orbit around the Sun, estimate it's size, and give it the name 2017 UX5. When Carson first spotted this enormous 1,200 foot diameter space rock it was more than 30 million miles away traveling in our direction at 10.7 mi/s. It's orbit and that of the Earth's nearly intersect and at the closest point they are about two and one half times the Moon's distance from us apart. An asteroid the size of 2017 UX5 impacts the Earth every 76,000 years or so. According to the impact calculator developed at Purdue University and the Imperial College of London if 2017 UK5 is made of porous rock and came in at an angle of 45 degrees, it would start to break into pieces at an altitude of 41 miles and upon reaching the surface would create a crater 2.2 miles in diameter and 5/8 of a mile deep in sedimentary rock. The results 20 miles away from impact would be that of a 6.4 Richter Scale magnitude Earth quake followed by 176 mph air wind blast which would blow down 90% of the trees and collapse wood frame buildings. Fortunately asteroid hunters have not discovered any object like Carson's discovery with our number on it.

Semiconductors are foundational to satellite operations, powering everything from communications payloads, to sensing, and propulsion control. As CEO of Spirit Electronics, Marti McCurdy's work is at the heart of the semiconductor supply chain.  Spirit Electronics offers semiconductor services that range from ASIC design and foundry, to wafer processing, and qualification. The company has always served a mix of defense and space, but is seeing growth in its space business in recent years with the uptick of growth in the industry. Marti says the work isn't new; it's just applying the company's expertise in semiconductors to a new customer base.  In this episode, Marti shares the ins and outs of semiconductor supply chains and the work that goes into being a trusted manufacturing partner. She also shares what's in store for Spirit Electronics in 2026 and how AI is impacting the company's work in test development. This episode of On Orbit is brought to you by Spirit Electronics is a supplier of high reliability electronic components, engineering services, and superior supply-chain solutions.

-OpenAI's Sam Altman said the company will amend its deal with the Defense Department to explicitly prohibit the use of its AI system on mass surveillance against Americans. -On Monday, the US Supreme Court declined to hear a case about whether an artwork generated with the help of AI can be copyrighted. The refusal means that a lower court's decision to reject the copyright request will stand. -Starlink is getting ready to launch its second generation of satellites, and it's expected to match the speeds of a traditional terrestrial network. During a keynote at Mobile World Congress, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Preview for later today: Rick Fischer analyzes the People's Liberation Army's role in Iran, highlighting their surveillance satellites and technical support for the Mullahs' defense systems.1945 MAO AND GEORGE MARSHALL

Preview for later today: Captain James Fanell discusses PLA intelligence operations in Iran, focusing on targeting cells, satellite links, and Chinese naval activity in the Hormuz Strait.1936 RANGER LEXINGTON SARATOGA

Send a textThis one moves fast.West Point dismisses a cadet for using generative AI to create fake explicit images. Zero tolerance for abusing emerging tech. Meanwhile, the Army drops a $186 million order for Switchblade loitering munitions and tank-killer variants. Drone warfare isn't theoretical anymore—it's procurement reality.The Navy rotates leadership in Submarine Force Atlantic and rehearses anti-ship strikes with a B-2 off California. Maritime targeting is a different animal, and joint integration matters.The Air Force arrests a former pilot accused of training Chinese military personnel after gaining exposure to F-35 simulator operations. If proven, it's a brutal breach of trust.Space Force openly discusses offensive posture against China's expanding spy satellite network while also pausing Vulcan launches over an anomaly.VA formally rescinds the medication-based disability ratings rule. Barracks standards get mandatory upgrades across the services. And Russia launches a massive drone and missile barrage ahead of talks.No fluff. Just movement.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Intro and sponsor 02:00 West Point AI misconduct dismissal 04:00 Fort Hood murder arrests 06:00 $186M Switchblade drone order 08:00 Submarine Force Atlantic leadership shift 10:00 B-2 anti-ship strike rehearsal 12:00 Marine body composition changes 14:00 Former Air Force pilot charged in China case 17:00 Space Force offensive posture remarks 19:00 Vulcan rocket launch pause 21:00 VA rule rescinded 23:00 Barracks standards issued 25:00 Russia drone and missile barrage

The first solar flare ever observed was also by far the biggest yet seen. But such a monster storm will happen again. And when it does, it’s unlikely that even a single spacecraft in Earth orbit will come out unscathed. And many could be destroyed. The benchmark storm so far was the Carrington Event. It was observed by British astronomer Richard Carrington, in 1859. He saw a brilliant flash of light erupt from a dark sunspot. The eruption produced beautiful displays of the northern and southern lights. It also zapped telegraph wires, disrupting transmissions and even starting fires in some stations. Scientists at the European Space Agency recently simulated what would happen to satellites if such a monster storm hit us today. They concluded that it would be bad – really bad. Over a period of about a day, GPS systems would fail. Satellite instruments would glitch or fail, entire satellites would be destroyed, and some ground stations would be knocked out. Earth’s outer atmosphere would expand dramatically, dragging satellites down. That would increase the risk of collisions, and reduce the time in orbit for any survivors. Operators can take some actions to protect their satellites. But that requires good forecasts of space weather. And future satellites could be equipped with better shielding. Even with those precautions, though, no satellite would be unaffected by the fury of a monster storm on the Sun. Script by Damond Benningfield