Podcasts about schweickart

We hope you had a great Asteroid Day! Chinese space company Space Pioneer accidentally launched a rocket during a static-fire test. SpaceX accidentally dropped some debris on a camp site in North Carolina. Boeing's Starliner continues to run tests on equipment to better understand its helium leaks before returning home. And the ESA has teamed up with LEGO to 3D print LEGO bricks made from space dust and could be a step towards building structures on the Moon and Mars. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/made-of-stars--4746260/support.

Lunar Outputs demo [ '22 CES, 1/5 ]

Sierra Aerospace [ 2022 CES, 1/6 ]

MACA hydrogen powered flying-car [ '22 CES, 1/3 Mon ]

In Coast, directed by Jessica Hester and Derek Schweickart, a teenage girl (Fatima Ptacek) sees a way out of her small Central Coast town when the singer in a band invites her out on the road. The film, inspired by screenwriter Cindy Kitagawa's teenage years in Santa Maria, Calif., explores all she would leave behind. With a great cast that includes Cristela Alonso, Melissa Leo and Ciara Bravo, Coast may give you hope about the future of live music. We also talk with Hester and Schweickart about how to get Joy Division songs in your movie, get the rights to a Kurt Vonnegut story for $5, and direct a film with someone you love. And they tell us how Bruce Dern helped get their movie rolling.You can learn more about Coast here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Lindisfarne Tapes are selected recordings of presentations and conversations at the Lindisfarne Fellows' meetings. In March of 2013 William Thompson granted permission to the Schumacher Center for a New Economics to transfer the talks from the old reel-to-reel tapes to digital format so that they could be posted online and shared freely. In 2021, the Schumacher Center used the digital audio to create the Lindisfarne Tapes Podcast. Reposting should include acknowledgment of williamirwinthompson.org. Learn more about the Lindisfarne Tapes here.Schweickart delivered this lecture in 1974 at the Lindisfarne Summer Conference, "Planetary Culture and New Image of Humanity."

On the fourth day of the flight of Apollo 9, Schweickart felt better than expected as he worked his way into the lander to get it ready for the EVA. By the time he had put on the backpack, McDivitt was ready to let him do more – to stand on the lunar lander porch at least.

James Alton “Jim” McDivitt was born on June 10, 1929, in  Chicago, Illinois. He is of  Irish descent. Like many other astronauts, he was a  Boy Scout and earned the rank of Tenderfoot Scout. He graduated from Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1947.

You devoured the main episode, so I hope you saved room for... DESSERT Brentfast! Welcome to Brentfast with Brent Pope - the only show where Bacon Pancakes Hollywood! Brent sits down with the multi-talented Steven Schweickart, best known for his work on The Simpsons and Megamind. In this DESSERT clip from Episode 21, Brent and Steven Schweickart chat about Cincinnati's Skyline Chili and Runzas from Nebraska! You can follow Steven at @themegoman on Instagram. Follow the show on Instagram at @brentfastpodcast, and make sure to join the Brentfast Facebook page. You can follow Brent on Instagram and Twitter at @scoopspope, and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentpope.actor    

Welcome to Brentfast with Brent Pope - the only show where Bacon Pancakes Hollywood! Brent sits down with the multi-talented Steven Schweickart, best known for his work on The Simpsons and Megamind. Brent and Steven chat about working on animated projects, why Portland is so cool, live medicine shows, and their Coffee and a Muffin adventure. You can follow Steven at @themegoman on Instagram. Follow the show on Instagram at @brentfastpodcast, and make sure to join the Brentfast Facebook page. You can follow Brent on Instagram and Twitter at @scoopspope, and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentpope.actor

FXF_S06EP01 INNOVATIONS IN POST - THE NEXT FRONTIER - GEMINI MAN with Tim Squyres, Derek Schweickart, Jennifer Lane and Andrew Leven As movie-going audiences choose more often to view their entertainment on the smaller screens of home theaters, tablets and phones, movies like GEMINI MAN directed by Ang Lee and shot in 4K resolution, at 120 frames per second, for 3-D projection are intentionally built to create a hyper real immersive experience that will incentivize audiences to experience films on a big screen in a large theater with a crowd and participate in vital communal catharsis. For the filmmakers, the choice to work in this format was on almost every level a technological experiment. For the post-production team especially, the format became a valuable testing ground for every aspect of media exchange along the pipeline. In this episode, I sat down with GEMINI MAN's Picture editor, Tim Squyres, 3D Digital Intermediate Supervisor, Derek Schweickart , First Assistant Editor, Andrew Leven and Associate Producer and Post-Production Supervisor, Jennifer Lane to talk about why this pioneering format required that they construct their own mobile lab to process the media and how they believe the format ultimately supports better storytelling. Frame By Frame is presented by Post New York Alliance because it's how you finish that counts. This episode marks the beginning of a new series exploring innovations in post-production and the vanguard film professionals in New York that are leading the way. We welcome your comments and suggestions -- write us atframebyframe@postnewyork.org or share your comments via iTunes. Frame By Frame is a podcast series hosted, produced and edited by Isabel Sadurni, that introduces you to the most influential, respected and accomplished cinema post-production professionals working in New York today. Through intimate, informal discussions between collaborators about post-production craft, aesthetics, process and technique, we'll recognize and celebrate the iconic films and people that have made New York film history as well as those contemporaries who continue to make important contributions to the art of filmmaking. In conversations anchored by the film editor, we'll share the stories that define New York as an essential ongoing capital of the global film industry. Frame By Frame is proudly presented by Post New York Alliance and supported by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Oral History Project. Stay tuned for the upcoming episode of Frame By Frame with the team behind the APOLLO 11.

FXF_S06EP01 INNOVATIONS IN POST - THE NEXT FRONTIER - GEMINI MAN with Tim Squyres, Derek Schweickart, Jennifer Lane and Andrew Leven   As movie-going audiences choose more often to view their entertainment  on the smaller screens of home theaters, tablets and phones, movies like GEMINI MAN  directed by Ang Lee and shot in 4K resolution, at 120 frames per second, for 3-D projection are intentionally built to create a hyper real immersive experience that will incentivize audiences to experience films on a big screen in a large theater with a crowd and participate in  vital communal catharsis.   For the filmmakers, the choice to work in this format was on almost every level a technological experiment. For the post-production team especially, the format became a valuable testing ground for every aspect of media exchange along the pipeline.   In this episode, I sat down with GEMINI MAN’s Picture editor, Tim Squyres, 3D Digital Intermediate Supervisor, Derek  Schweickart , First Assistant Editor, Andrew Leven and Associate Producer and Post-Production Supervisor, Jennifer Lane to talk about  why this pioneering format required that they construct their own mobile lab to process the media and how they believe the format ultimately supports better storytelling.      Frame By Frame is presented by Post New York Alliance because it’s how you finish that counts.   This episode marks the beginning of a new series exploring innovations in post-production and the vanguard film professionals in New York that are  leading the way.   We welcome your comments and suggestions -- write us atframebyframe@postnewyork.org or share your comments via iTunes   Frame By Frame is a podcast series hosted, produced and edited by Isabel Sadurni, that introduces you to the most influential, respected and accomplished cinema post-production professionals working in New York today. Through intimate, informal discussions between collaborators about post-production craft, aesthetics, process and technique, we’ll recognize and celebrate the iconic films and people that have made New York film history as well as those contemporaries who continue to make important contributions to the art of filmmaking. In conversations anchored by the film editor, we’ll share the stories that define New York as an essential ongoing capital of the global film industry. Frame By Frame is proudly presented by Post New York Alliance and supported by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Oral History Project. Stay tuned for the upcoming episode of Frame By Frame with the team behind the APOLLO 11.

As movie-going audiences choose more often to view their entertainment  on the smaller screens of home theaters, tablets and phones, movies like GEMINI MAN  directed by Ang Lee and shot in 4K resolution, at 120 frames per second, for 3-D projection are intentionally built to create a hyper real immersive experience that will incentivize audiences to experience films on a big screen in a large theater with a crowd and participate in  vital communal catharsis. For the filmmakers, the choice to work in this format was on almost every level a technological experiment. For the post-production team especially, the format became a valuable testing ground for every aspect of media exchange along the pipeline. In this episode, I sat down with GEMINI MAN’s Picture editor, Tim Squyres, 3D Digital Intermediate Supervisor,Derek  Schweithart , First Assistant Editor, Andrew Leven and Associate Producer and Post-Production Supervisor, Jennifer Lane to talk about  why this pioneering format required that they construct their own mobile lab to process the media and how they believe the format ultimately supports better storytelling.   Frame By Frame is presented by Post New York Alliance because it’s how you finish that counts. This episode marks the beginning of a new series exploring innovations in post-production and the vanguard film professionals in New York that are  leading the way.

Destination Mars, 3D Printing ecosystem for STEAM Education [ '18 CES, 1/10 ]

On the fourth day of the flight of Apollo 9, Schweickart felt better than expected as he worked his way into the lander to get it ready for the EVA. By the time he had put on the backpack, McDivitt … Continue reading →

James Alton “Jim” McDivitt was born on June 10, 1929, in  Chicago, Illinois. He is of  Irish descent. Like many other astronauts, he was a  Boy Scout and earned the rank of Tenderfoot Scout. He graduated from Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1947.

Rusty Schweickart remembers when getting a man on the moon was at the top of the national agenda. JFK’s single minded decision to do that, according to Schweickart, “was perhaps the gutsiest, goal-setting episode in human history.” And Schweickart was part of that—as the pilot of the first manned test of the lunar module, the lander portion of the spacecraft-- during the Apollo 9 Mission in 1969. Schweickart also performed the first space-based test of the portable life support system and spacesuit that was used by the Apollo astronauts who walked on the Moon. He was later the backup commander of the first Skylab mission in 1973, the first U.S. orbital space station. He served as Director of User Affairs at NASA’s Office of Applications, transferring NASA technology to the private sector. Most recently, he co-founded the B612 Foundation, a non-profit dedicated to defending the earth from an asteroid impact. In this episode, Schweickart talks with veteran astronaut Tom Jones, also an IHMC senior scientist, about the potential threat of asteroids, the value of space-based asteroid-finding telescopes; and his contributions to getting the U.S. to the Moon in 1969. Jones and Schweickart also discuss the importance of conveying the hazard posed by asteroids to the general public. The second annual “Asteroid Day” is on June 30th. For more information: http://asteroidday.org. For more specific information about asteroid hazards, check out: http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/neo/groups.html You can find more information on Rusty at his Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusty_Schweickart Schweickart has given several lectures, including his IHMC lecture, “Deflecting an Asteroid:” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VU5R-x24Wc. 1:18: Schweickart and Jones are both experts in planetary defense against asteroids. When IHMC Director (and STEM-talk co-host) Ken Ford chaired the NASA Advisory Council, Schweickart and Jones co-chaired a council task force for planetary defense. Schweickart also co-founded the B612 foundation, dedicated to the discovery and deflection of asteroids. 2:00: Ford and Jones served as strategic advisors to the B612 Foundation, and its current CEO, former astronaut Ed Lu, will later be interviewed on STEM-Talk. 2:18: Ford said the “sky is falling” syndrome may explain why this issue is not a political or public priority. It’s hard to get political leaders very excited about a potentially cataclysmic event that is certain to happen in the long run, but very unlikely in any given year. 3:23: Ford reads a 5-star iTunes review of STEM-Talk from “Ian”: “I liked the personal aspects of the interviews, and the science is explained at a good level: easy to follow, but not dumbed down.” 3:58: Schweickart talks about the Chelyabinsk asteroid that fell over Russia on Feb. 15, 2013. “It was a pretty good wakeup call. The official attention was relatively narrow and off-base, but the reality is that we have a lot of material now; in addition to that, there’s been some very good analysis showing that we learned a lot from the Chelyabinsk impact.” 6:00: Schweickart discusses the B612 Foundation’s Sentinel Mission, which will be an infrared space telescope orbiting the Sun interior to the orbit of Earth for the purpose of mapping the trajectories of asteroids that may pose a future danger to Earth. “Fundraising for a space telescope has never been done before; it’s a pioneering effort that we got involved in, principally because NASA had not been doing much. We took it on as a private initiative since the government seemed to be lagging a bit.” 8:27: Schweickart explains the importance of space-based telescopes. “Infrared is a very important aspect of these space telescopes that are being proposed. In space, an infrared sensor gives you an advantage. An asteroid is a hot object; it therefore glows in the infrared; the rest of the sky is extremely cold,

Mel Ganus Squidminders.org STEM Outreach | Reuben Fleet Science Ctr / Balboa Park [ '14 12/7 Sun ]br>2014 12 7 Reuben Fleet Science Ctr Mel by byen1

On termine cette semaine l’échange avec Stephen SCHWEICKART, président de VScreen, leader de la vidéo immobilière automatisée sur le continent nord-américain pour aborder les tendances de la vidéo immobilière et le rôle de l’agent aux Etats-Unis. On aborder ici de …

Nous continuons notre tour du monde des meilleures pratiques marketing. Après l’interview de Bryan Meszaros sur les vitrines interactives immobilières, nous restons aux Etats-Unis avec Stephen SCHWEICKART, président de VScreen, leader de la vidéo immobilière automatisée sur le …

Comet Pan Starrs 100mm time-lapse [ 3/17/13 Kofa/AZ ]

Comet Pan Starrs [ 3/12/13 Los Olivos/CA ] time-lapse video of Comet Pan Starrs + Moon

Dr Mike Brown/Caltech, David Baker/Austin College, Todd Radcliff/JPL, 3 Planetary Scientists on Solar System [ WEHO Book Fair '11 ]iFrame/Flash viewer:

Dr. Sean Carroll/Caltech "The Origins of the Universe & Arrow of Time" Pt 2 [ SMC 9/20/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Dr. Sean Carroll/Caltech "The Origins of the Universe & Arrow of Time" Pt 3 [ SMC 9/20/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Dr. Sean Carroll/Caltech "The Origins of the Universe & Arrow of Time" Pt 4 [ SMC 9/20/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Dr. Sean Carroll/Caltech "The Origins of the Universe & Arrow of Time" Pt 1 [ SMC 9/20/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Dr. Sean Carroll/Caltech "The Origins of the Universe & Arrow of Time" Pt 5 [ SMC 9/20/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Dr. Kate Hutton/Caltech AAVSO booth, exhibition [ PATS '08/Sun ] Click to play Flash 8 player:

Dr. Kate Hutton/Caltech (Pt 1), AAVSO booth [ PATS '08/Sun ] Click to play Flash 8 player:

A. Lunt/Lunt-Solar-Telescope [ Pasadena/CA Sept 2009 ]iFrame/Flash player:

RAS Outreach star party [ Pasadena/CA, 9/17/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Coronado solar filter demo [ Pasadena/CA, 9/17/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Mark Brewer/HIDAS [ Pasadena/CA 9/17/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

Robert Lynch/Program Director/Antelope Valley Astronomy Club [ Pasadena/CA 9/17/11 ]iFrame/Flash player:

RAS/Alfred Fink/Dir of Public Outreach [ Pasadena/CA Sept 2009 ]iFrame/Flash player:

"Einstein's Geometry", John Dobson [ PATS '08/Sun ]iFrame/Flash player:

Prevent Asteroid Impacts?/Rusty Schweickart [ 09 PATS/Sat ] Click to play Flash 8 player:

"Design/Development/Execution of HST Servicing Mission"/Story Musgrave [ PATS '08/Sat ] Click to play Flash 8 player: