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15 episodes with space 3d
52 episodes with space 3d
Could microgravity be used to print human organs? Redwire announced this week it had successfully bio-printed the first live human heart tissue sample. CEO Peter Cannito joins Morgan Brennan from Space Symposium in Colorado Springs ahead of the announcement to discuss the technology.
We had the pleasure of meeting with Lee Grant Irons and his daughter, Morgan Irons, during Season 5 of the Space 3D podcast. We've invited Lee Grant back this season to continue our discussion. This is part 3 and the conclusion of our latest interview.Lee Grant Irons is a scientist and engineer, with experience in the fields and industries of space plasma and computational physics, nuclear power design and operations, radioactive and hazardous waste management, environmental remediation, and large-scale engineering and construction projects.In this episode, cohosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers continue learning about the key elements of Pancosmorio Theory put forth in Lee's article recently published in Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences entitled, Frontiers | Pancosmorio (world limit) theory of the sustainability of human migration and settlement in space (frontiersin.org).Briefly, Pancosmorio Theory draws on ecological thermodynamics theory and the methodology of abductive reasoning to consider the consequences of humans leaving Earth's life-sustaining regenerative systems behind. The paper argues that human growth beyond Earth will be limited by the absence of these systems and the implications of leaving them behind.While the prospect of what lies ahead for humankind in establishing a permanent presence in space is daunting, Lee's paper lays the groundwork for defining the prerequisite foundation for that bootstrapped settlement to flourish.
We had the pleasure of meeting with Lee Grant Irons and his daughter, Morgan Irons, during Season 5 of the Space 3D podcast. We've invited Lee Grant back this season to continue our discussion. This is part 2 of our latest interview.Lee Grant Irons is a scientist and engineer, with experience in the fields and industries of space plasma and computational physics, nuclear power design and operations, radioactive and hazardous waste management, environmental remediation, and large-scale engineering and construction projects.In this episode, cohosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers begin to delve into the foundational elements of Pancosmorio Theory with Lee, who just published an article on this subject with his daughter, Morgan Irons: Frontiers | Pancosmorio (world limit) theory of the sustainability of human migration and settlement in space (frontiersin.org)Briefly, Pancosmorio Theory draws on ecological thermodynamics theory and the methodology of abductive reasoning to consider the consequences of humans leaving Earth's life-sustaining regenerative systems behind. The paper argues that human growth beyond Earth will be limited by the absence of these systems and the implications of leaving them behind.While this episode ends on what might be perceived as a bit of a pessimistic tone regarding the future of space settlement, we promise that there is a more positive message when we air part 3 of our interview, so make sure to tune in to that!
We had the pleasure of meeting with Lee Grant Irons and his daughter, Morgan Irons, during Season 5 of the Space 3D podcast. We've invited Lee Grant back this season to continue our discussion. This is part 1 of our latest interview.Lee Grant Irons is a scientist and engineer, with experience in the fields and industries of space plasma and computational physics, nuclear power design and operations, radioactive and hazardous waste management, environmental remediation, and large-scale engineering and construction projects.In this episode, cohosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers get an update on Morgan Irons' continued work on soil aggregates and their effects on soil organic carbon sequestration under Earth gravity and microgravity. Then, we transition to a discussion of Lee's role as Executive Director of the non-profit Norfolk Institute (Research in Human Resiliency | Norfolk Institute) where he helping to foster funding for various projects focused on the existential challenges of human sustainability on Earth and in space. We will also preview Lee's latest publication on Pancosmorio Theory, which we'll explore in detail in part 2 of this interview.
This is the kickoff to our Season 6 of the Space 3D podcast and we were honored to speak to Travis Thompson, which will span the next several episode installments.Travis Thompson was the former Space Shuttle close-out lead at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Travis and his team assisted astronauts into the launch vehicle and were the last humans to physically be in contact with the crew prior to launch.More about Space Shuttle close-out: NASA - Closing the HatchTravis has plenty of stories to tell, and we are excited to bring them to you!In Part 1 of our interview, we get acquainted with Travis, starting with how he wound up working for NASA and how he eventually assumed his primary position as launch pad close-out lead.Please kindly note that we recorded our interview with Travis via phone, so the audio quality is not pristine. However, we have done our best to clean it up so we appreciate your indulgence when listening.
In this week's episode of the 3DPOD, we have Paul Gradl, a principal engineer in the Combustion Devices Design and Development Branch at NASA Marshall Space Flight Center. This is an episode that we've been looking forward to for months. We wanted to have Paul on because he wrote and cowrote a couple of papers which we love, including "Metal additive manufacturing in aerospace: A review." It's simply fantastic, providing a great overview of what is going on in metal 3D printing in the aerospace sector. Another favorite is "Robust Metal Additive Manufacturing Process Selection and Development for Aerospace Components." Both are available to view for free. Do yourself a favor and read the papers! Recently, Paul also cowrote the book Additive Manufacturing for Propulsion Applications, which I'm very much looking forward to reading. This was an amazing podcast with a great deal of discussion about 3D printing in space, process selection, materials like GRCop-42, and more. You're going to love this.
We recently had the opportunity to interview individuals who conducted research, operated, or who served as research volunteers on the old Johnsville Centrifuge—aka the Dynamic Flight Simulator—which was located on the now closed Naval Air Development Center in Warminster, Pennsylvania.Why, you may ask, is Space 3D talking centrifuges? Well, there is a space connection! NASA used the Johnsville Centrifuge for training X-15, Project Mercury, Project Gemini and Apollo astronauts-- and a handful of Space Shuttle pilots!In the conclusion of our series on the Johnsville Centrifuge, we'll discuss researcher gratitude for volunteers willing to endure some not-so-pleasant things while riding in the centrifuge. We'll also discuss ensuring volunteer safety during acceleration exposures on the centrifuge, and we'll round robin with funny stories recalled from working on the centrifuge research projects. Finally, we'll briefly recall an interesting experiment on near-death experiences that made our interviewees TV stars in several documentaries.
We recently had the opportunity to interview individuals who conducted research, operated, or who served as research volunteers on the old Johnsville Centrifuge—aka the Dynamic Flight Simulator—which was located on the now closed Naval Air Development Center in Warminster, Pennsylvania.Why, you may ask, is Space 3D talking centrifuges? Well, there is a space connection! NASA used the Johnsville Centrifuge for training X-15, Project Mercury, Project Gemini and Apollo astronauts-- and a handful of Space Shuttle pilots!In Part 3 of our interview, we'll continue our discussion on the Johnsville Centrifuge by delving into the work done with female test subjects to evaluate their G tolerance. Much of this work was done as a prerequisite to female jet pilots entering active duty. We'll also discuss some other programs, including important work on validating instrumentation exposed to high G, verifying the feasibility of night vision goggle removal from pilots' helmets prior to aircraft ejection, and creating and validating contingencies for pilots and copilots who entered into a flat-spin in the F-14 Tomcat. Then we'll delve into how centrifuge test subjects were monitored (mostly non-invasively!), whether anyone got sick riding the centrifuge—and whether any deaths have occurred during centrifuge research through the years.
Welcome to Space 3D!We recently had the opportunity to interview individuals who conducted research, operated, or who served as research volunteers on the old Johnsville Centrifuge—aka the Dynamic Flight Simulator—which was located on the now closed Naval Air Development Center in Warminster, Pennsylvania.Why, you may ask, is Space 3D talking centrifuges? Well, there is a space connection! NASA used the Johnsville Centrifuge for training X-15, Project Mercury, Project Gemini and Apollo astronauts-- and a handful of Space Shuttle pilots!In Part 2 of our interview, human factors researcher Barry Shender will discuss what acceleration- or G- induced loss of consciousness is, what the human tolerance is to G before losing consciousness, and how it was measured in the Johnsville centrifuge. Once again, we'll also hear some first-hand accounts of what it was like to experience G in the centrifuge from human research subjects Linda Lips and Steve Cloak. Finally, we'll discuss some of the many research accomplishments that helped us to better understand the effects of acceleration on the human body – all of which were conducted at the Johnsville Centrifuge.
Welcome to Space 3D!We recently had the opportunity to interview individuals who conducted research, operated, or who served as research volunteers on the old Johnsville Centrifuge—aka the Dynamic Flight Simulator—which was located on the now closed Naval Air Development Center in Warminster, Pennsylvania.Why, you may ask, is Space 3D talking centrifuges? Well, there is a space connection! NASA used the Johnsville Centrifuge for training X-15, Project Mercury, Project Gemini and Apollo astronauts-- and a handful of Space Shuttle pilots!In Part 2 of our interview, human factors researcher Barry Shender will discuss what acceleration- or G- induced loss of consciousness is, what the human tolerance is to G before losing consciousness, and how it was measured in the Johnsville centrifuge. Once again, we'll also hear some first-hand accounts of what it was like to experience G in the centrifuge from human research subjects Linda Lips and Steve Cloak. Finally, we'll discuss some of the many research accomplishments that helped us to better understand the effects of acceleration on the human body – all of which were conducted at the Johnsville Centrifuge.
During our next few episodes to round out Season 5, we had the opportunity to interview individuals who conducted research, operated, or who served as research volunteers on the old Johnsville Centrifuge—aka the Dynamic Flight Simulator—which was located on the now closed Naval Air Development Center in Warminster, Pennsylvania.Why, you may ask, is Space 3D talking centrifuges? Well, there is a space connection! NASA used the Johnsville Centrifuge for training X-15, Project Mercury, Project Gemini and Apollo astronauts-- and a handful of Space Shuttle pilots!In Part 1 of our interview, we'll hear from human factors researcher Barry Shender, who will provide a broad overview of the history of the Johnsville Centrifuge as well as the primary purpose for conducting acceleration work. Then, John Yannaccone will provide some additional background on the operation of the centrifuge and why it was built in Warminster, Pennsylvania. Then, we'll hear from Steve Cloak, Linda Frattone, and Linda Lips on their experiences with riding the centrifuge as human research subjects.
Welcome to Space 3D!Two well respected aerospace organizations had experience making high altitude pressure suits, but only a couple of engineers from a relatively unknown company known as ILC Dover had set their sights set on developing a true space suit with high mobility for the Apollo program.In his book, Lunar Outfitters: Making the Apollo Space Suit, Bill Ayrey tells the people story of ILC and documents the technical details of the various models of the Apollo suit, including pre-Apollo suits.Bill retired in May 2019 from ILC Dover after 41 years of service. He was responsible for managing the test laboratories for the company where the space suits made for the Space Shuttle than the International Space Station were tested prior to delivery. He also represented the company as their historian.In part 3 of our interview with Bill Ayrey, we'll start out with discussing the curiosity of Space Shuttle “rescue balls” and then explore some other interesting anecdotes- including assisting the sound engineer for the movie First Man to record actual sounds of an Apollo suit and his work assisting the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum with preservation efforts for Neil Armstrong's Apollo suit. We'll conclude this episode by turning to Bill's work on space suits at the close of his career with ILC Dover, with comments on where the future lies with new space suits, and what might be Elon Musk's role in driving innovation in design.
Welcome to Space 3D!Two well respected aerospace organizations had experience making high altitude pressure suits, but only a couple of engineers from a relatively unknown company known as ILC Dover had set their sights set on developing a true space suit with high mobility for the Apollo program.In his book, Lunar Outfitters: Making the Apollo Space Suit, Ayrey tells the people story of ILC and documents the technical details of the various models of the Apollo suit, including pre-Apollo suits.Bill retired in May 2019 from ILC Dover after 41 years of service. He was responsible for managing the test laboratories for the company where the space suits made for the Space Shuttle than the International Space Station were tested prior to delivery. He also represented the company as their historian.Join us in this podcast for the conclusion of our interview with Bill Ayrey. In this episode, we'll hear about Bill's experiences with trying on pressure suits over the years—including a certain Apollo astronaut's training suit. We'll also learn about ILC Dovers ongoing work with the Air Force to product aerostats. Finally, we'll conclude with some reassurance from Bill that the ILC historical archives of the Apollo suits will be in good hands for perpetuity.
Welcome to Space 3D!Two well respected aerospace organizations had experience making high altitude pressure suits, but only a couple of engineers from a relatively unknown company known as ILC Dover had set their sights set on developing a true space suit with high mobility for the Apollo program.In his book, Lunar Outfitters: Making the Apollo Space Suit, Ayrey tells the people story of ILC and documents the technical details of the various models of the Apollo suit, including pre-Apollo suits.Bill retired in May 2019 from ILC Dover after 41 years of service. He was responsible for managing the test laboratories for the company where the space suits made for the Space Shuttle than the International Space Station were tested prior to delivery. He also represented the company as their historian.Join cohosts Tom Hill and me, Eleanor O'Rangers, for part 1 of a discussion of the history of US spacesuits from Apollo, the Space Shuttle, International Space Station and beyond with Bill Ayrey.
In this episode, finally we have an argument in favour of wearing track pants in public, Tor wants to ban idiots from space and Patrick is worried about chicken disguised as broccoli. We are backing the EU decision for a universal USB-C connector for iPhones and Tor's dream of a smart toilet may finally come true. Visit oksmartass.com to keep up to date on nerd stuff.
Welcome to Space 3D and the conclusion of our interview with space historian and policy analyst Dwayne Day.Day is a senior program officer for the Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board of the National Research Council/National Academy of Sciences, where he has served as a study director on studies concerning NASA's aeronautics flight research capabilities, the planetary exploration program, the size of the astronaut corps, the threat of asteroids striking Earth, NASA workforce skills, radiation hazards to astronauts on long duration spaceflights, U.S. Air Force astrodynamics standards, and other projects. He previously served as a program officer on the Space Studies Board and served as an investigator for the Columbia Accident Investigation Board. He has also written extensively on the history of American satellite reconnaissance.In this episode, we focus on two fascinating stories about the intersection of Skylab with the National Reconnaissance Office... and wrap things up with the question we've all wanted to ask: has all this work with declassified history ever resulted in a midnight visit from some Men in Black?
Welcome to Space 3D and part 2 of our wide-ranging interview with space historian and policy analyst Dwayne Day. Day is a senior program officer for the Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board of the National Research Council/National Academy of Sciences, where he has served as a study director on studies concerning NASA's aeronautics flight research capabilities, the planetary exploration program, the size of the astronaut corps, the threat of asteroids striking Earth, NASA workforce skills, radiation hazards to astronauts on long duration spaceflights, U.S. Air Force astrodynamics standards, and other projects. He previously served as a program officer on the Space Studies Board and served as an investigator for the Columbia Accident Investigation Board. He has also written extensively on the history of American satellite reconnaissance. In this episode, Dwayne dashes our childhood fantasies about Bigfoot, the Bermuda Triangle and UFOs, but then we get to the story we've all been waiting for: The Origin Story of Boris the Space Chimp. We then conclude with Dwayne's thoughts on some of his priorities for the future, including finishing a plethora of manuscripts, and delving into some alt-history speculation in the spirit of our favorite Apple TV show, For All Mankind.
In this Space 3D episode, co-hosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Tom Hill had the opportunity to interview physicist and space radiation expert Jeff Chancellor.Jeff is an Assistant Professofr of Physics at Louisiana State University, with research interests in applications of how heavy ion radiation interacts with soft and condensed matter for ground-based analogs, manned spaceflight vehicle structure, shielding, and clinical healthcare.During part 1 of our interview, we'll get to know Jeff Chancellor a bit better, including how he got interested in space radiation research. We'll share some mutual admiration For All Mankind, including "nerding" out on a recent season 2 episode involving his favorite topic, and then we'll get back to learning about Jeff's involvement in the Red Bull Stratos mission, his patents in the space radiation field, and whether any of the monitoring hardware he has helped to develop has flown in space. We'll ask whether Jeff had any words of wisdom on space radiation for his wife, Astronaut Serena Auñón-Chancellor, prior to her flight to the International Space Station, and we'll end with defining the difference between the terms space radiation and space weather. Continuing in part 2 of our interview, we'll begin to explore the specific risks posed by space radiation to space explorers.
Welcome to Space 3D and the conclusion of our interview with co-host, Emily Carney, about the life and times of futurist Gerard K. O'Neill.In this episode, we discuss O'Neill's enduring legacy and how the upstarts of commercial space, including Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk, are helping to realize his prescient vision of space settlement for the masses.
Welcome to Space 3D and part 2 of our interview with aerospace engineer and amateur astronomer, Scott Gauer.Originally from Danville, PA, Scott is a graduate of Penn State University with a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering and a minor in Astrophysics. Since 2017 he has been employed at Space Exploration Technologies Corp. in Hawthorne, CA as a propulsion engineer on both the Dragon ISS cargo resupply spacecraft, and most recently, the Falcon 9 2nd stage engine (Merlin 1D Vacuum). He has been doing astronomy & astrophotography in his free time since 2010, and enjoys public outreach & education.In this episode, Tom Hill, Emily Carney and Eleanor O'Rangers get into some of the nitty gritty with Scott on telescope design considerations, enhancements for added deep sky viewing, including cameras, and how computers have become an essential companion to many budding astronomers, particularly for post-image processing. Scott's FLICKR astrophotography page: https://www.flickr.com/photos/scott_gauer/
Welcome to Space 3D and our second interview for season 4 with aerospace engineer and amateur astronomer, Scott Gauer.Originally from Danville, PA, Scott is a graduate of Penn State University with a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering and a minor in Astrophysics. Since 2017 he has been employed at Space Exploration Technologies Corp. in Hawthorne, CA as a propulsion engineer on both the Dragon ISS cargo resupply spacecraft, and most recently, the Falcon 9 2nd stage engine (Merlin 1D Vacuum). He has been doing astronomy & astrophotography in his free time since 2010, and enjoys public outreach & education.In part 1 of our interview with Scott, well delve into his insights on getting started in astronomy and astrophotography. We'll discuss Scott's recommendations on telescopes and other options, such as binoculars, his favorite targets, post-imaging processing, and working around the challenges of urban light pollution. Finally, we'll touch on some options for networking, including connecting to local astronomy clubs, participating star parties, and attending the Northeast Astronomy Forum.Scott's FLICKR astrophotography page: https://www.flickr.com/photos/scott_gauer/Northeast Astronomy Forum: http://www.rocklandastronomy.com/neaf.html
Welcome to Space 3D!In this episode, co-moderators Emily Carney, Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers continue discussing recent space dramas and documentaries, including For All Mankind on Apple TV, The Real Right Stuff on Disney Plus, and Challenger: The Final Flight, on Netflix. We conclude the episode recalling our memories of Challenger and Columbia and what their legacies meant to each of us.
Welcome to Space 3D!It's hard to believe it, but we're actually kicking off Season 4 of our little podcast adventure.In this episode, co-moderators Emily Carney, Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers briefly catch up following the hiatus from Season 3's conclusion and then dive into discussion on current television shows featuring a retro space theme. First up: The Nat Geo/Disney Plus version of The Right Stuff.Also—make sure to check out Emily's other podcast she started recording recently with fellow space enthusiast Dave Giles called “Space and Things”-- another podcast devoted to the exploration of space—also available on your favorite podcast listening platform.
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be missed by his family and the space community.This final tribute episode to Al features engineer and space artist, Michelle Rouch.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alworden
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be missed by his family and the space community.This episode features space historian James Hansen, who authored the official biography of Neil Armstrong, First Man.Dr. Hansen has some fun stories about Al, who was a technical consultant on the movie, First Man, based on Hansen's biography.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alworden
Welcome to Space 3D!In this episode, co-hosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers continue their conversation with engineer Tim Walsh, who currently supports the Joint Polar Satellite System weather satellite program —a collaborative effort between NOAA and NASA that deliver key observations for severe weather events and environmental hazards.In part 2 of our interview, we'll learn about the satellites Tim has worked on during his career—starting with an interesting connection to Mercury Astronaut Deke Slayton.We'll discuss the challenges associated with the demands for more rapid deployment of new on-orbit instrumentation and the evolution in satellite design that has enabled a faster cadence for launching that new equipment. We'll learn what it means to be a good orbital steward when decommissioning satellites. Finally, we'll discuss the interplay between DOD technology and the commercial satellite industry, and how international collaboration in the world of satellites is commonplace.
Welcome to Space 3D!In this episode, co-hosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers continue their conversation with engineer Tim Walsh, who currently supports the Joint Polar Satellite System weather satellite program —a collaborative effort between NOAA and NASA that deliver key observations for severe weather events and environmental hazards.In part 3 of our interview with Tim, we'll discuss how timelines for the development and deployment of new satellite platforms is rapidly shrinking from a typical decade-long process to one where currently deployed instrumentation is being applied in new ways—such as for space weather prediction--- and that future satellite design is evolving into smaller, simpler platforms that have reduced times for design, testing and deployment.Tim—and Tom—will also share some anecdotes about their experiences with satellite launches and adventures of working in a repurposed hospital as launch headquarters.And... with all this focus on satellite technology, we'll be sure to find out whether we can give up on the use if more local observations of atmospheric phenomena, such as Doppler radar…. Or even the famous P-3 Orion Air Force Hurricane Hunters.
Welcome to Space 3D!Co-hosts Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers chat with engineer Tim Walsh, someone who has supported three decades of weather satellite development for NASA and NOAA. Tim is currently supporting the next generation of low-earth orbiting weather satellites, called the Joint Polar Satellite System or JPSS.Satellites in the Joint Polar Satellite System constellation deliver key observations for the Nation's forecasting of severe weather events including hurricanes, tornadoes and blizzards days in advance, and assessing environmental hazards such as droughts, forest fires, poor air quality and harmful coastal waters.Prior to joining JPSS, Tim helped develop, launch and check out the first two satellites for the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites-R Series program, known as GOES-R, until October 2018.In part 1 of our interview, we'll explore how the flagging automotive market in the late 1980s led Tim Walsh into his career working with weather satellites.We'll also learn how satellites, along with mathematical modelling, have greatly improved since TIROS-1.We'll also discuss how satellite technology is evolving, and how data from these platforms have imaging applications beyond the weather.
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be missed by his family and the space community.This is part 1 of a two-part episode featuring space history author Francis French, who collaborated with Al on the writing of his autobiography, Falling to Earth.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alworden
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be missed by his family and the space community.This is part 2 of a two-part episode featuring space history author Francis French, who collaborated with Al on the writing of his autobiography, Falling to Earth.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alworden
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be missed by his family and the space community.This episode features Dee O'Hara—well-known NASA flight nurse—and long-time friend of Al Worden.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alwordenOne note- apologies for the mediocre audio on this recording.
Al Worden, the astronaut who served as Command Module Pilot on the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971, passed away on March 18, 2020 at the age of 88. As a tribute to him, Space 3D will be airing multiple interviews with individuals who knew Al over the years. We hope that these will bring a smile to our listeners. Al was truly unique, and will be deeply missed by his family and the space community.This episode features Al Hallonquist, who served as Al Worden's agent over the years.NASA information page for Al Worden: https://www.nasa.gov/alwordenOne note- apologies for the mediocre audio on this recording.
Welcome to Space 3D! We are delighted to bring you part 4 and the conclusion of our interview with space historian Jay Gallentine.In this episode, co-moderators Emily Carney and Eleanor O'Rangers continue their discussion with Jay, delving into some fascinating backstory on his research for his second book, Infinity Beckoned: Adventuring Through the Inner Solar System, 1969–1989. Jay reveals some of the serendipitous details and sheer luck that led him to uncovering significant, scholarly additions to the historical record as it pertains to the Russian Lunokhod rover programs. Finally, we get Jay's thoughts on whether the subject of his two books—unmanned spacecraft--- are superior to humanity for exploring the universe. The answer, not surprisingly, is as thoughtfully considered as the work and creativity that went into his first two books.
Welcome to Space 3D and part 3 of our interview with Jay Gallentine. In this episode, we go on the journey of discovery and serendipity which led Jay to his first book, Ambassadors to Earth: a journey by way of DB Cooper, the planet Venus, a brief interlude with a sports car, Craig Breedlove, and ultimately, James Van Allen…
In this final Season 2 episode on Space 3D, co-moderator Eleanor O'Rangers continues her interview with one of her other co-moderators, Tom Hill--- who has been keen to discuss the science behind The Expanse, a science fiction television series based on The Expanse novels by James S. A. Corey.Tom continues to regale us with a number of interesting factoids about The Expanse, including the non-traditional origins of The Expanse, key storyline details, and something which particularly interested me—how medical details are seamlessly woven into the show to enhance its realism.We conclude the interview with some speculation on whether the show will lead to a feature length movie, like most sci fi franchises these days. I personally think Tom wanted to do this show to attract more fans to chat with, but see what you think… I have a feeling I'll be binge watching in the very near future.++++++++++++++++++++The Expanse is a science fiction television series set in the future where humanity has colonized the Solar System, including Mars and the asteroid belt.It received a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation and three Saturn Award nominations for Best Science Fiction Television Series.It aired for three seasons on Syfy, which canceled the series in May 2018 because of restrictive distribution arrangements.
In the conclusion of Season 2 of the Space 3D podcast, co-moderator Eleanor O'Rangers interviews one of her other co-moderators, Tom Hill--- who has been keen to discuss the science behind The Expanse, a science fiction television series based on The Expanse novels by James S. A. Corey.The series is set in the future where humanity has colonized the Solar System, including Mars and the asteroid belt.It received a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation and three Saturn Award nominations for Best Science Fiction Television Series.It aired for three seasons on Syfy, which canceled the series in May 2018 because of restrictive distribution arrangements.Fans protested the cancellation, gathering over 100,000 signatures for an online petition. They lobbied Amazon Studios and Netflix to pick the series up; a crowdfunding campaign even paid for an airplane to fly a "#SaveTheExpanse" banner around Amazon Studios.Amazon Prime Video picked up a fourth season, which will premier on December 13, 2019. On July 27, Amazon renewed The Expanse for a fifth season.++++++++++++++++++++In part 1 of this discussion, Eleanor and Tom review the premise of the show and explore some of the interesting science which has been woven seamlessly into provocative special effects.
Cohosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Tom Hill had the pleasure of interviewing David Chudwin, a physician who has published his memoir entitled, “I was a Teenage Space Reporter.”In our conclusion of our Space 3D interview with we discuss David's activities at the Cape-- and back in his hometown of Chicago-- following the launch of Apollo 11.+++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++David Chudwin, MD was the only college journalist accredited by NASA to cover the 1969 Apollo 11 launch and first landing on the Moon. At age 19, he was one of only a handful of teenagers with official press passes at the Kennedy Space Center for the launch.He decided to go into medicine instead of journalism, but as a result of his Apollo 11 experiences he developed a life-long interest in space exploration. Chudwin has written about Apollo 11 in a variety of media, including magazines (Spaceflight), hobby publications (Astrophile) and online (collectSPACE and a Facebook series of 70 daily posts in 2014).Reach David @ David.Chudwin@gmail.com
3D printed houses or car parts are one thing, but 3D printed food is at the heart of this interview with leading European expert. He sees it as a solution for long distance space travel, precision medicine and for a near future shopping trip to Wholefoods. Listen to Giusesppe Scionti the CEO of Novameat as he navigates us through the future of 3D printed food. 3D printed food is far closer than you think and will be common place by 2030 in many parts of our lives.
Cohosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Tom Hill had the pleasure of interviewing David Chudwin, a physician who has published his memoir entitled, “I was a Teenage Space Reporter.”In part 2 of our Space 3D interview with David, he describes the physical…. and emotional impact of witnessing the launch of Apollo 11 at Cape Canaveral.+++++++++++++++David Chudwin, MD was the only college journalist accredited by NASA to cover the 1969 Apollo 11 launch and first landing on the Moon. At age 19, he was one of only a handful of teenagers with official press passes at the Kennedy Space Center for the launch.He decided to go into medicine instead of journalism, but as a result of his Apollo 11 experiences he developed a life-long interest in space exploration. Chudwin has written about Apollo 11 in a variety of media, including magazines (Spaceflight), hobby publications (Astrophile) and online (collectSPACE and a Facebook series of 70 daily posts in 2014).Reach David @ David.Chudwin@gmail.com
Recently, cohosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Tom Hill had the pleasure of interviewing David Chudwin, a fellow space enthusiast who Eleanor had become acquainted with during her time living in the greater Chicago area. Little did she know that this mild-mannered physician allergist was soon to become a space author! It turns out that David has an interesting story to tell with a connection to the Apollo 11 moon launch… and 50 years later, he has published his memoirs from that time, entitled, “I was a Teenage Space Reporter.” In part 1 of our Space 3D interview with David, he recounts how he got the opportunity, along with a friend of his, to travel to Cape Canaveral to cover the Apollo 11 launch as a student reported for the Michigan Daily+++++++++++++++David Chudwin, MD was the only college journalist accredited by NASA to cover the 1969 Apollo 11 launch and first landing on the Moon. At age 19, he was one of only a handful of teenagers with official press passes at the Kennedy Space Center for the launch.Chudwin has been a writer since high school, when he was a reporter and an editor of his high school newspaper, The Torch. He then attended the University of Michigan where he was a reporter and an editor of The Michigan Daily, becoming the Managing Editor for the Class of 1972. During this time, he covered the Apollo 11 launch for the College Press Service Wire Network and The Daily. He was also selected to attend a summer journalism program at Ohio State University that involved an internship on the copy desk of The Cleveland Press.He decided to go into medicine instead of journalism, but as a result of his Apollo 11 experiences he developed a life-long interest in space exploration. Chudwin has written about Apollo 11 in a variety of media, including magazines (Spaceflight), hobby publications (Astrophile) and online (collectSPACE and a Facebook series of 70 daily posts in 2014). He has spoken about Apollo 11 at schools and at space meetings, including Spacefest in 2016. Chudwin is well known in the space community, and Apollo astronauts such as Charlie Duke, Fred Haise, Jack Lousma and Al Worden wrote endorsements for this book.He has been an active blogger online, participating in blogs about space history, space memorabilia, unmanned planetary exploration and the Apollo program. Chudwin is one of the original members of the Space Hipsters group on Facebook, comprising over 16,000 of the most dedicated and influential space enthusiasts around the world.Chudwin received his medical degree from the University of Michigan and had further medical training at The University of Wisconsin, Madison, and the University of California, San Francisco. He is a practicing allergist/immunologist in the Chicago suburbs. He is the author of over 30 medical research publications and has been a peer reviewer for research articles about space medicine. He was married and has two grown children, Adam and Stacy, both of whom are interested in the space program but not to the same extent as their dad. He lives in the northern suburbs of Chicago.Reach David @ David.Chudwin@gmail.com
Welcome to Space 3D! In this episode, Tom Hill and Eleanor O'Rangers discuss propellant depots with Jonathan Goff. This is Part 1 of our interview.Jonathan also has a blog entitled Selenian Boondocks which may be of interest to our listeners:https://selenianboondocks.com/++++++++++++++++++A space technologist, inventor, and serial space entrepreneur, Jonathan Goff was co-founder of Masten Space Systems, and is the founder and CEO of Altius Space Machines, a space robotics start-up based in Colorado.He is interested in promoting the private development of space, including both space access and space applications, and is involved in efforts to promote the implementation of, and mature technologies related to, orbital propellant depots, microgravity cryo fluid management, and satellite servicing.Jon has a BS in Manufacturing Engineering (1999) and an MS in Mechanical Engineering (2007) from Brigham Young University.His family includes wife, Tiffany, and five boys: Jarom (deceased), Jonathan, James, Peter and Andrew.
Quick introduction of Logan and Michael producing a podcast in Thunder Bay bi-weekly or more often. First episode we talked about Space, creativity, local stuff and 3D printing. Welcome to Us by the Giant!!
In this episode, Dr’s J, Santhosh, and Ward discuss death in space, with the help of friend of the show and host of Space 3D, Eleanor O’Rangers. Along the way, they cover Moonraker, space hickeys, ebullism, deep sea parallels, airline depressurization, drowning in space, the leidenfrost effect, cryogenics, mutants, corpse preservation in space and more! So Sit back, relax, and find out what happens to all those heavenly bodies in distress!Contact Us!Twitter: @doctorjcomedy @toshyfro @travelnmedicine Facebook: facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcastSquarespace: travelmedicinepodcast.squarespace.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/travelmedicinepodcastFind and Review Us wherever podcasts are availableRadiopublic: https://radiopublic.com/travel-medicine-podcast-6LMnw2itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/episodes-travel-medicine-podcast/id914407095stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/travel-medicine-podcast?refid=stprGoogle Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iebqxcseb4s6pu5sjyljwgqsbuyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLr4fcpX27x2vcJT_zJq6qiBy0pK8WiEXe
Space 3D co-hosts Eleanor, Emily, and Tom discuss their background and qualifications to cover space 3D as the first season draws to a close.
Space 3D co-hosts Eleanor, Emily, and Tom review the discussions of the season 1 interviews, and shine a light on what's coming in season 2.
Space 3D speaks with Susan Ip-Jewell about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including analog training environments, crew skill sets, and the use of 3D printing in space.This is Part 3 of our interview with Susan Ip-Jewell.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Susan Ip-Jewell, MD has been a leader, innovator, speaker and educator in the areas of space exploration, space medicine, “Let's get S.T.E.A.M.E.D” edutainment, and astropreneurship for many years.She has presented at many international space summits and conferences, including the Aerospace Medical Association, Interstellar Starship Congress, the 2017 Next Gen Suborbital Research Conference, the 2017 New Worlds Conference, and the Mars Society Convention 2017, to name a few.Susan is a graduate of the International Space University and was the recipient of a Google scholarship to attend Singularity University Graduate Studies Program at NASA Ames in San Francisco. She is a core leadership team member for the Los Angeles Chapter of Singularity University, a member of the Aerospace Medical Association, Aerospace Human Factors Association, Space Medicine Association, and the SoCal Chapter of the Mars Society.Susan has garnered extensive knowledge and skills in astronautics, exponential technology, space medicine and human factors. She has trained in building crew teams for exploratory expeditions and analog missions in isolated and extreme environments. Her extensive background in building teams and business and communication skills led to the formation of Mars Academy USA, Mars Without Borders, and the Space Surgery Institute. These organizations are focused on developing simulation-based learning training programs, technological and innovative concepts, and pioneering visionary ideas for human space exploration and future settlements on Mars and the Moon. Currently, Dr. Jewell is particularly focused on developing Mars Academy USA, a 21st century academy offering experiential learning and unique simulation programs for NextGen young astronauts, professionals, scientists, and astropreneurs. Her long-term vision is to develop the first commercial astronaut corp, which will provide services to commercial space industries.Dr. Jewell is the recipient of many awards, including the Aerospace Medical Association's “Marie Marvinght Award in Technologies and Innovations for Space”, recognizing pioneering visionaries in space exploration, and the National Space Foundation “Living in Space” Award for pioneering future space innovations and enabling development of Martian settlements.Dr. Jewell is also the co-founder of The Clinic, LLC, an early pioneer company offering integrated wellness and telemedicine in Los Angeles.
Space 3D speaks with Susan Ip-Jewell about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including analog training environments, crew skill sets, and the use of 3D printing in space.This is Part 2 of our interview with Susan Ip-Jewell.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Susan Ip-Jewell, MD has been a leader, innovator, speaker and educator in the areas of space exploration, space medicine, “Let's get S.T.E.A.M.E.D” edutainment, and astropreneurship for many years.She has presented at many international space summits and conferences, including the Aerospace Medical Association, Interstellar Starship Congress, the 2017 Next Gen Suborbital Research Conference, the 2017 New Worlds Conference, and the Mars Society Convention 2017, to name a few.Susan is a graduate of the International Space University and was the recipient of a Google scholarship to attend Singularity University Graduate Studies Program at NASA Ames in San Francisco. She is a core leadership team member for the Los Angeles Chapter of Singularity University, a member of the Aerospace Medical Association, Aerospace Human Factors Association, Space Medicine Association, and the SoCal Chapter of the Mars Society.Susan has garnered extensive knowledge and skills in astronautics, exponential technology, space medicine and human factors. She has trained in building crew teams for exploratory expeditions and analog missions in isolated and extreme environments. Her extensive background in building teams and business and communication skills led to the formation of Mars Academy USA, Mars Without Borders, and the Space Surgery Institute. These organizations are focused on developing simulation-based learning training programs, technological and innovative concepts, and pioneering visionary ideas for human space exploration and future settlements on Mars and the Moon. Currently, Dr. Jewell is particularly focused on developing Mars Academy USA, a 21st century academy offering experiential learning and unique simulation programs for NextGen young astronauts, professionals, scientists, and astropreneurs. Her long-term vision is to develop the first commercial astronaut corp, which will provide services to commercial space industries.Dr. Jewell is the recipient of many awards, including the Aerospace Medical Association's “Marie Marvinght Award in Technologies and Innovations for Space”, recognizing pioneering visionaries in space exploration, and the National Space Foundation “Living in Space” Award for pioneering future space innovations and enabling development of Martian settlements.Dr. Jewell is also the co-founder of The Clinic, LLC, an early pioneer company offering integrated wellness and telemedicine in Los Angeles.
Space 3D speaks with Susan Ip-Jewell about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including analog training environments, crew skill sets, and the use of 3D printing in space.This is Part 1 of our interview with Susan Ip-Jewell.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Susan Ip-Jewell, MD has been a leader, innovator, speaker and educator in the areas of space exploration, space medicine, “Let's get S.T.E.A.M.E.D” edutainment, and astropreneurship for many years.She has presented at many international space summits and conferences, including the Aerospace Medical Association, Interstellar Starship Congress, the 2017 Next Gen Suborbital Research Conference, the 2017 New Worlds Conference, and the Mars Society Convention 2017, to name a few.Susan is a graduate of the International Space University and was the recipient of a Google scholarship to attend Singularity University Graduate Studies Program at NASA Ames in San Francisco. She is a core leadership team member for the Los Angeles Chapter of Singularity University, a member of the Aerospace Medical Association, Aerospace Human Factors Association, Space Medicine Association, and the SoCal Chapter of the Mars Society.Susan has garnered extensive knowledge and skills in astronautics, exponential technology, space medicine and human factors. She has trained in building crew teams for exploratory expeditions and analog missions in isolated and extreme environments. Her extensive background in building teams and business and communication skills led to the formation of Mars Academy USA, Mars Without Borders, and the Space Surgery Institute. These organizations are focused on developing simulation-based learning training programs, technological and innovative concepts, and pioneering visionary ideas for human space exploration and future settlements on Mars and the Moon. Currently, Dr. Jewell is particularly focused on developing Mars Academy USA, a 21st century academy offering experiential learning and unique simulation programs for NextGen young astronauts, professionals, scientists, and astropreneurs. Her long-term vision is to develop the first commercial astronaut corp, which will provide services to commercial space industries.Dr. Jewell is the recipient of many awards, including the Aerospace Medical Association's “Marie Marvinght Award in Technologies and Innovations for Space”, recognizing pioneering visionaries in space exploration, and the National Space Foundation “Living in Space” Award for pioneering future space innovations and enabling development of Martian settlements.Dr. Jewell is also the co-founder of The Clinic, LLC, an early pioneer company offering integrated wellness and telemedicine in Los Angeles.
In this episode, Space 3D co-hosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Emily Carney speak with Dr Jim Logan about Space Station Freedom and its influence on future intergalactic medical mission support. Topics covered include health maintenance, categorical triage, cosmic ambulances, the golden hour philosophy, crew training and selection, and more!This is part 1 of our interview with Dr. Jim Logan.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Dr. Jim Logan held numerous positions in his twenty-year career at NASA, including Chief of Flight Medicine and Chief of Medical Operations at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. He served as Mission Control Surgeon, Deputy Crew Surgeon or Crew Surgeon for twenty-five space shuttle missions and Project Manager for the Space Station Medical Facility, developing the initial design for a telemedicine-based inflight medical delivery system for long duration missions. After a year at NASA Headquarters he left the space agency to serve as Provost for International Space University, Strasbourg, France.Upon returning to the USA, he consulted for The RAND Corporation. A founding board member of the American Telemedicine Association, Dr. Logan has served as a telemedicine consultant to a variety of professional organizations, international and domestic hospital-based health care systems and the Department of Defense. Dr. Logan returned to NASA's Johnson Space Center in 1999 and served as Chief of Medical Informatics and Health Care Systems, Chief, Dive Medicine Board, Medical Director of NASA's Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) as well as senior aerospace medical officer in the Clinical Services Branch of the Space Medicine Division. He completed a medical fellowship in Undersea & Hyperbaric Medicine at Duke University Medical Center in 2013.Board certified in Aerospace Medicine and recipient of NASA's Distinguished Speakers Award, his lecturing activities have taken him to Australia, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Japan, Canada, Iceland, Russia, Argentina, Costa Rica, Guam, South Korea New Zealand and the Peoples Republic of China.As an expert in space medicine and biomedical issues for long-duration spaceflight, Dr. Logan has been featured on the Public Broadcast System (PBS), CanadaAM, The History Channel, National Geographic Channel and numerous radio talk shows
Space 3D co-host Eleanor speaks with NASA Medical Advising Professor Charles Doarn on Space Health and Medicine. Topics covered include design and history of space station Freedom, inpatient versus outpatient medicine in the Crew Healthcare system, mission duration planning in US versus Russia, the problem with antigravity surgical theaters, physician astronauts, emergency medical evacuations and more! ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Adapted from the University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center Health News, published 3/1/2017:Charles Doarn, a recognized national and international leader in telemedicine as a scholar and teacher, served as the principle author of NASA's Integrated Strategic Plan for Telemedicine. He currently serves as executive secretary of the Multilateral Medical Policy Board for the International Space Station,and served as the Program Executive for Aerospace Medicine and Telemedicine at NASA headquarters throughout the 1990s.He has published over 378 manuscripts, editorials, books, book chapters, federal reports, invited commentaries, and served as editor, associate editor, editorial board member or reviewer on a variety of health-related disciplines for 40 different journals. He recently worked with senior physicians and scientists to develop and edit the fourth edition of Space Physiology and Medicine: From Evidence to Practice, a text, he says, is "replete with colorful images that highlight what we have learned over the past 60 years, and the paradigm shift in medicine is directly related to the work done in this extreme environment.” A second book, entitled A Multinational Telemedicine System for Disaster Response: Opportunities and Challenges is the culmination of a four-year effort with NATO on telemedicine and disasters.In addition to grant-related tasks, Doarn is also on faculty in UC's Masters of Public Health program in the Department of Environmental Health where he teaches several courses in global health and public health informatics. He also holds additional academic appointments in Political Science at UC, Aerospace Medicine at Wright State University, and Emergency Medicine at George Washington University. He is a fellow of the ATA and the Aerospace Medical Association, an Honorary NASA Flight Surgeon, and recipient of the Astronaut's award, the Silver Snoopy for his work in Telemedicine for NASA worldwide.Doarn is currently on an Interpersonal Agreement (IPA) assignment as Special Assistant to the NASA Chief Health and Medical Officer at NASA Headquarters in Washington DC. He serves as the co-chair of Federal Telehealth (FedTel) for the US Government. As a Fulbright specialist with the U.S. Department of State, Doarn spent time teaching in Macedonia. Doarn served as the executive director of the award winning, International Virtual e-Hospital, which developed telemedicine in the Balkans, including Kosova, Albania, Macedonia, and Montenegro. He is a peer review funded researcher and has served as PI on a number of federally-funded grants, including NEEMO 12, where astronauts and researchers lived in an underwater habitat off the coast of Florida. Doarn served as executive director of UC's Center for Surgical Innovation; executive director, Telehealth Video Resources Center in Ohio; executive director and co-principal investigator for NASA's Research Partnership Center for Medical Informatics and Technology Applications, located at Yale University and Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond.
In this episode of Space 3D, the co-hosts speak with John Charles of NASA's Johnson Space Center about the medical capabilities of the space program. Topics covered include women in space, cosmic hygiene, the importance of posture, astronaut exercise equipment, physiologic adaptations of age and more!This is part 3 of our interview with Dr. John Charles.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++John Charles, PhD was a child of the early space age, and clearly remembers playing “John Glenn” while lying on his back in the dusty playground of his elementary school, in the launch posture with his legs up and over some handrails. A scientific interest in weightlessness led him to a career in the space life sciences, and a lifelong fascination with spaceflight in general has kept him in the library stacks and on-line archives researching little known aspects of spaceflight history. Charles earned his bachelor of science in biophysics at The Ohio State University and his doctorate in physiology and biophysics at the University of Kentucky. He has been at the Johnson Space Center since 1983, where he investigated the cardiovascular effects of space flight on Space Shuttle astronauts and on crewmembers of the Russian space station Mir. He was mission scientist for the NASA research on American astronauts on Mir, on John Glenn's Space Shuttle flight, and on STS-107, Columbia's last mission in January 2003. In between two stints as Chief Scientist of NASA's Human Research Program, he was Chief of HRP's International Science Office and led the planning for the joint US-Russian year-long ISS mission and its Twins Study. He is a fellow of the Aerospace Medical Association and a full member of the International Academy of Astronautics, has published over 60 scientific articles, and has received several professional awards.John retired from NASA in February 2018, but will continue advocating for human space exploration while doing research in the history of space life sciences.
In this episode of Space 3D, the co-hosts speak with John Charles of NASA's Johnson Space Center about the medical capabilities of the space program. Topics covered include women in space, cosmic hygiene, the importance of posture, astronaut exercise equipment, physiologic adaptations of age and more!This is part 2 of our interview with Dr. John Charles.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++John Charles, PhD was a child of the early space age, and clearly remembers playing “John Glenn” while lying on his back in the dusty playground of his elementary school, in the launch posture with his legs up and over some handrails. A scientific interest in weightlessness led him to a career in the space life sciences, and a lifelong fascination with spaceflight in general has kept him in the library stacks and on-line archives researching little known aspects of spaceflight history. Charles earned his bachelor of science in biophysics at The Ohio State University and his doctorate in physiology and biophysics at the University of Kentucky. He has been at the Johnson Space Center since 1983, where he investigated the cardiovascular effects of space flight on Space Shuttle astronauts and on crewmembers of the Russian space station Mir. He was mission scientist for the NASA research on American astronauts on Mir, on John Glenn's Space Shuttle flight, and on STS-107, Columbia's last mission in January 2003. In between two stints as Chief Scientist of NASA's Human Research Program, he was Chief of HRP's International Science Office and led the planning for the joint US-Russian year-long ISS mission and its Twins Study. He is a fellow of the Aerospace Medical Association and a full member of the International Academy of Astronautics, has published over 60 scientific articles, and has received several professional awards.John retired in February 2018, but will continue advocating for human space exploration while doing research in the history of space life sciences.
In this episode of Space 3D, the co-hosts speak with John Charles of NASA's Johnson Space Center about the medical capabilities of the space program. Topics covered include women in space, cosmic hygiene, the importance of posture, astronaut exercise equipment, physiologic adaptations of age and more!This is part 1 of our interview with Dr. John Charles.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++John Charles, PhD was a child of the early space age, and clearly remembers playing “John Glenn” while lying on his back in the dusty playground of his elementary school, in the launch posture with his legs up and over some handrails. A scientific interest in weightlessness led him to a career in the space life sciences, and a lifelong fascination with spaceflight in general has kept him in the library stacks and on-line archives researching little known aspects of spaceflight history. Charles earned his bachelor of science in biophysics at The Ohio State University and his doctorate in physiology and biophysics at the University of Kentucky. He has been at the Johnson Space Center since 1983, where he investigated the cardiovascular effects of space flight on Space Shuttle astronauts and on crewmembers of the Russian space station Mir. He was mission scientist for the NASA research on American astronauts on Mir, on John Glenn's Space Shuttle flight, and on STS-107, Columbia's last mission in January 2003. In between two stints as Chief Scientist of NASA's Human Research Program, he was Chief of HRP's International Science Office and led the planning for the joint US-Russian year-long ISS mission and its Twins Study. He is a fellow of the Aerospace Medical Association and a full member of the International Academy of Astronautics, has published over 60 scientific articles, and has received several professional awards.John retired from NASA in February 2018, but will continue advocating for human space exploration while doing research in the history of space life sciences
In this episode, Space 3D co-hosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Emily Carney speak with Dr Jim Logan about Space Station Freedom and its influence on future intergalactic medical mission support. Topics covered include health maintenance, categorical triage, cosmic ambulances, the golden hour philosophy, crew training and selection, and more!This is part 2 of our interview with Dr. Jim Logan.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Dr. Jim Logan held numerous positions in his twenty-year career at NASA, including Chief of Flight Medicine and Chief of Medical Operations at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. He served as Mission Control Surgeon, Deputy Crew Surgeon or Crew Surgeon for twenty-five space shuttle missions and Project Manager for the Space Station Medical Facility, developing the initial design for a telemedicine-based inflight medical delivery system for long duration missions. After a year at NASA Headquarters he left the space agency to serve as Provost for International Space University, Strasbourg, France.Upon returning to the USA, he consulted for The RAND Corporation. A founding board member of the American Telemedicine Association, Dr. Logan has served as a telemedicine consultant to a variety of professional organizations, international and domestic hospital-based health care systems and the Department of Defense. Dr. Logan returned to NASA's Johnson Space Center in 1999 and served as Chief of Medical Informatics and Health Care Systems, Chief, Dive Medicine Board, Medical Director of NASA's Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) as well as senior aerospace medical officer in the Clinical Services Branch of the Space Medicine Division. He completed a medical fellowship in Undersea & Hyperbaric Medicine at Duke University Medical Center in 2013.Board certified in Aerospace Medicine and recipient of NASA's Distinguished Speakers Award, his lecturing activities have taken him to Australia, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Japan, Canada, Iceland, Russia, Argentina, Costa Rica, Guam, South Korea New Zealand and the Peoples Republic of China.As an expert in space medicine and biomedical issues for long-duration spaceflight, Dr. Logan has been featured on the Public Broadcast System (PBS), CanadaAM, The History Channel, National Geographic Channel and numerous radio talk shows.
Self-described as a “recovering aerospace engineer”, Rand Simberg has had a long tenure in the space industry. He worked for the Aerospace Corporation and Rockwell International, and in 1993, he transitioned into consulting in space technology, business development and regulatory and market issues related to commercial and personal spaceflight.Rand has some very specific opinions regarding the current state of space exploration—a term he hates, incidentally—and believes that a fascination with “Apollo-ism” (a term he created), coupled with an oppressive obsession with safety have effectively served to stifle true development of the space frontier. The discussion is wide-ranging, but a fascinating—and at times—provocative one.Space 3D had an opportunity to chat with Rand in November, 2018. Here is part 1 of our interview.Items of interest:Resume: http://randsimberg.com/resume/index.htmlTwitter: @Simberg_Space ; @SafeNotAnOptionHis book: http://safeisnotanoption.com/On "Apolloism": https://www.thenewatlantis.com/docLib/20161021_TNA49Simberg.pdfBlog- Transterrestrial Musings: http://www.transterrestrial.com/
Self-described as a “recovering aerospace engineer”, Rand Simberg has had a long tenure in the space industry. He worked for the Aerospace Corporation and Rockwell International, and in 1993, he transitioned into consulting in space technology, business development and regulatory and market issues related to commercial and personal spaceflight.Rand has some very specific opinions regarding the current state of space exploration—a term he hates, incidentally—and believes that a fascination with “Apollo-ism” (a term he created), coupled with an oppressive obsession with safety have effectively served to stifle true development of the space frontier. The discussion is wide-ranging, but a fascinating—and at times—provocative one.Space 3D had an opportunity to chat with Rand in November, 2018. Here is part 2 of our interview. Resume: http://randsimberg.com/resume/index.htmlTwitter: @Simberg_Space ; @SafeNotAnOptionHis book: http://safeisnotanoption.com/On “Apolloism”:https://www.thenewatlantis.com/docLib/20161021_TNA49Simberg.pdfBlog- Transterrestrial Musings: http://www.transterrestrial.com/
Self-described as a “recovering aerospace engineer”, Rand Simberg has had a long tenure in the space industry. He worked for the Aerospace Corporation and Rockwell International, and in 1993, he transitioned into consulting in space technology, business development and regulatory and market issues related to commercial and personal spaceflight.Rand has some very specific opinions regarding the current state of space exploration—a term he hates, incidentally—and believes that a fascination with “Apollo-ism” (a term he created), coupled with an oppressive obsession with safety have effectively served to stifle true development of the space frontier. The discussion is wide-ranging, but a fascinating—and at times—provocative one.Space 3D had an opportunity to chat with Rand in November, 2018. Here is part 3, the conclusion, of our interview. Resume: http://randsimberg.com/resume/index.htmlTwitter: @Simberg_Space ; @SafeNotAnOptionHis book: http://safeisnotanoption.com/On “Apolloism”:https://www.thenewatlantis.com/docLib/20161021_TNA49Simberg.pdfBlog- Transterrestrial Musings: http://www.transterrestrial.com/
Here's what's up for season 2 of the Space 3D podcast!
Without a clear purpose your map runs the risk of confusing people who you'd like to communicate with. Paul Farrell and Richard Bentley discuss why a map needs a purpose and how you know you've got one. They also give examples of their favourite purposeful maps. In this episode: 0:45 Why does a map need a purpose? 2:55 Google has created a clever cartographic product 4:05 If anyone can now make one, does it make maps now worse than ever? 7:00 How do you know if a map doesn't have a clear purpose? 9:38 Should you have to explain the purpose of the map to the user? 11:16 Is there a test to know if a map has a clear purpose? 12:26 Great examples of maps that have a clear purpose Links: Stuff in Space - 3D map of space junk: http://stuffin.space Coastal Risk Australia: http://www.coastalrisk.com.au Skyview app iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/skyview-explore-the-universe/id404990064?mt=8 Skyview app Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.t11.skyview
If humanity is to have a permanent presence in the cosmos, we will need to learn how to create parts and structures in space itself. MadeInSpace is working on 3D printers that work in micro gravity and this week we have Justin Kugler, Business Development for Advanced Projects join us to talk about their vision of the future. Interview starts at 26:05Launch Minute:1:20 Vega | Aeolus2:20 Long March 3B | BeiDou-3 M11 & M12Space News:5:50 Water Ice Found on Lunar Surface11:10 SpaceX Updates - Crew access to Load and Go17:05 Why Jupiter's Stripes Are Only Skin-Deep58:46 Community CommentsIf you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv - Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
In the season finale of Space 3D, Eleanor, Emily, and Tom review the discussions of the season 1 interviews, and shine a light on what's coming in season 2. When Space 3D returns next fall, it will have its own feed, so be sure to like and subscribe!Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week Eleanor, Emily, and Tom discuss their background and qualifications to cover space 3D as our first season draws to a close.Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor and Tom conclude their conversation with Susan Ip-Jewell about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including inspirations in the field, the race to Mars, astronauts for hire, the effects of simulating gravity, and more.Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
-Your Weekly Tech Update (EP. 63)- Apple signs a deal with Volkswagen for driverless cars Sir Richard Branson readies himself for space And happening in this weeks What The…??? A woman said she read on the internet she could leave her young children home alone, so she did. For that and much more check out the newest episode of Your Weekly Tech Update brought to you by Holiday Home Care. https://youtu.be/snd1l5MBPaA -Part 1 https://youtu.be/MMgCmfb3v0c -Part 2 https://youtu.be/5cDnwHyK2xk -Part 3 #holidayhomecarepi #yourweeklytechupdate #phillipisland #tech #whatthe...??? #ncwlifechannel #Wenatchee #Apple #Volkswagen #BransoninSpace #3DPrintedCorneas #MattGroening #Disenchantment #SteamLink #Valve #VEVO
This Week, Eleanor and Emily continues their conversation with Susan Ip-Jewell about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including radiation protection, demonstrating surgical techniques, and the benefits of keeping medical health professionals on space missions.Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
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This Week, Eleanor speaks with Susan Ip-Jewel about the future of space exploration medical capabilities including analog training enironments, crew skill sets, and the use of 3D printing in space.Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor and Emily takes a break from the regular episodes to present outtakes from an interview with one of the skylab mission experts, Dwight Steven-Boniecki, including a variety of anectdotes that didnt make it into the pilot episodeSpace 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate’s Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor speaks with NASA Medical Advising Professor Charles Doarn on Space Health and Medicine. Topics covered include design and history of space station Freedom, inpatient versus outpatient medicine in the Crew Healthcare system, mission duration planning in US versus Russia, the problem with antigravity surgical theaters, physician astronauts, emergency medical evacuations and more! Stay tuned for our next episode in 2 weeks!Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor and Emily speak conclude their interview with NASA cardiovascular physiologist John Charles of Johnson Space Center. Topics covered include medical expeditions to Mars, conflicts between Operations, engineering, medical research and budget, and cryogenic fluids as far back as Skylab and Gemini . Stay tuned for our next episode in 2 weeks!Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor and Tom speak continue their interview with NASA cardiovascular physiologist John Charles of Johnson Space Center. Topics covered include space motion sickness, emergency egress scenarios, dual-use spacecraft equipment, ultrasound in space, and changes in approach between astronauts and cosmonauts. Stay tuned for the conclusion of this interview in 2 weeks!Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into space-faring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
This Week, Eleanor and Tom speak with John Charles of Johnson Space Center about the medical capabilities of the space program. Topics covered include women in space, cosmic hygiene, the importance of posture, astronaut exercise equipment, physiologic adaptations of age and more!Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into spacefaring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
In part 2 of their launch episode, co-hosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Emily Carney speak with Dr James Logan about Space Station Freedom and its influence on future intergalactic medical mission support. Topics covered include space station medical capabilities, intergalactic dentistry, pharmaceutical cabinets, medical officer selection, astronaut death management, and more! Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into spacefaring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
In this episode, co-hosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Emily Carney speak with Dr James Logan about Space Station Freedom and its influence on future intergalactic medical mission support. Topics covered include health maintenance, categorical triage, cosmic ambulances, the golden hour philosophy, crew training and selection, and more! Space 3D is a biweekly production of Travel MDia and the Travel Medicine Podcast. Stay tuned for more fascinating looks into spacefaring humanity, technology and culture. For more on topics covered here, please visit Space Hipsters Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/spacehipsters/about/ or Space Medicine Associate's Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/122482217766567/.For more on Travel medicine and its associate programs, please visithttps://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast/
Hello All and Sundry! In Lieu of our regular episode this week, we proudly present the first episode of Space 3D, hosted by Space Pharmacist Eleanor O'Rangers and Company. For those of you who love learning about the universe and space history, Space 3D is the place to be! Episodes will launch from here initially, then move to their own feed, so give them a try!For their debut, the Space3D crew is traveling to Skylab to learn about the medical aspects and workday anecdotes of life in space! Enjoy, and See you all again next week-Dr JPodcast #1- An Interview with Dwight Steven-Boniecki on Skylab medical capabilitiesDwight Steven-Boniecki was born in Sydney, Australia in 1969, a few months before manwalked on the moon. He spent much of his childhood fascinated with space exploration -growing up in the shadow of Apollo and under the direct influence of science fiction films suchas Star Wars. The latter shaped his desire to work in the film/television industry.Having worked in the television industry in Australia, the United States, Great Britain andGermany for nearly 25 years, Dwight's professional qualifications helped to complement hisunderstanding of the pioneering television achievements of the U.S. space program.Initially to satisfy his own curiosity, Dwight combined his professional background with hisinterest in spaceflight and researched the television systems developed by NASA. To hisdismay, he discovered that while the information was available, it was not easy to access, andhad never been comprehensively written about. He set about to change that, and ended upwriting the ward-winning book, "Live TV From the Moon" as well as “Live TV From Orbit.”An avid space historian, Dwight places a great amount of detail in presenting the story with therespect it rightfully deserves, but is often unfairly denied. To that end, he is also notable forauthoring the Apogee Books 3-book series, “Skylab: the NASA Mission Reports” and isfinalizing a documentary entitled, “Searching for Skylab”, which is planned for a 2018 release.Dwight is married and lives with his wife in Cologne, Germany. He regularly dazzles his workcolleagues with his unusual knowledge of all things NASA television camera related. In hisspare time, he enjoys assuming the virtual controls of Lockheed-Martin's Prepar3d flightsimulator, listening to classic rock (the Beach Boys and Harry Nilsson especially), and watchinga wide variety of feature films.---Emily CarneyA spaceflight blogger and author based on Saint Petersburg, Florida, Emily has written for ArsTechnica, The Space Review, and AmericaSpace. She founded the Facebook group SpaceHipsters in 2011. Her own spaceflight blog is This Space Available (http://this-space-available.blogspot.com). She can be reached at Emily.Carney1@gmail.com. Eleanor O'RangersA clinical pharmacist by training, with a sub-specialization in cardiovascular pharmacology. She maintains an active interest in microgravity pharmacokinetics /dynamics and has lectured and written on the subject. Eleanor was a pharmacology member of the Nutrition and Clinical Care Integrated ProjectsTeam at NASA-Johnson Space Center, whose mission was to provide non-agency perspectiveon pharmacology and nutrition research needs for the U.S. Manned Spaceflight Program. Eleanor also contributed to development of drug reference monographs for Space Shuttle andInternational Space Station medications. Most recently, Eleanor participated as an ExplorationMedical Capability Pharmacist Expert Panelist to advise the agency on medication stability andformulary considerations for future expedition-class space missions.Eleanor has been a guest on;The Space Show and “Travel Medicine Podcast”, and co-wroteand participated in several Emergency at Corpates Base; serials which appear on the “TravelMedicine Podcast”Eleanor volunteers at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., where she has been a docent since 1995.spacepharmd@gmail.com.Tom HillTom Hill grew up in Pennsylvania. He attended Penn State University under an Air ForceReserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) scholarship and graduated in 1990 with a degree inAerospace Engineering. The night before graduation he received a commission in the Air Forceas a second lieutenant. Called to active duty in May of 1991, he entered Undergraduate Space and Missile Training toenter Air Force Space Command. As an orbital analyst, he carried out early orbit and stationkeeping maneuver planning as well as orbital refinement for the Global Positioning System(GPS) and the Defense Support Program (DSP), along with some work on the DefenseMeteorological Satellite Program (DMSP).Tom enjoyed several additional assignments with Space Command as a crew commander,chief of training and operations support flight commander in Turkey and at Vandenburg AFB inCalifornia. While at Vandenburg, he was involved in Titan II and IV launches.Outside of his paid career, Tom maintains an interest in all things related to space. He is an active member of The Mars Society, having led the Analog Rover Project, and founded The Kepler Prize for Mars Mission Design within the organization. He has authored several papers for presentation there, as well as articles for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets and Space Operations Online Magazine, The Space Review, High Frontier (the Air Force journal for space professionals), and Space Times (the Magazine of the American Astronautical Society). As the Mars Society project manager for the Tethered Experiment for Mars inter-Planetary Operations (TEMPO) mission, Tom led project development, public affairs, and fund raising efforts. In this effort, he became an amateur radio operator with the call-sign KB3RXN He currently serves as a JPL Solar System Ambassador. Space: What Now? Is his first published book. He followed it with an illustrated childrens book entitled I Want to go to Mars. Tom is married and he and his wife Deborah have two children. Tom may be reached at: Tom@SpaceWhatNow.com.
Big news, fellow travelers! In this special minisode, Dr's J and Santhosh are proud to announce the launch of a new show and the beginning of the Travel Medicine Network, your source for fun, factual, information. Our first show to premiere is SPace 3D, hosted by longtime friend of the show and space pharmacist Eleanor Rangers along with some other guardians of the galaxy. We present a brief trailer and the first episode will be released in place of our usual episode this saturday! We also didnt relish the idea of not giving you ANY medicine this week, so along the way, Dr's J and Santhosh relish the thought of giving you a brief history of Ketchup, from its origins as a fear of the European masses to its brief stint as a patent medicine cure-all to the poison squad and why Heinz bottles are clear. So sit back as we launch and then ketchup with a whole new source of knowledge for you!Contact Us!Twitter: @doctorjcomedy @toshyfroFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcastSquarespace: https://www.travelmedicinepodcast.squarespace.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/travelmedicinepodcastGoogle Voice: (872) 216-1586Find and Review Us!itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/episodes-travel-medicine-podcast/id914407095stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/travel-medicine-podcast?refid=stprGoogle Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iebqxcseb4s6pu5sjyljwgqsbuyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLr4fcpX27x2vcJT_zJq6qiBy0pK8WiEXe
SGU Live from NECSS with special guest: Bill Nye; Forgotten Superheroes of Science: Cecilia Helena-Payne Gaposshkin; Dumbest Thing of the Week: Prince Charles and Homeopathy; News Items: Failure is an Option, Prosecuting Climate Change Denial, Lost Myan City, Why is Space 3D; What's the Word: Group Animal Names; Science or Fiction
SGU Live from NECSS with special guest: Bill Nye; Forgotten Superheroes of Science: Cecilia Helena-Payne Gaposshkin; Dumbest Thing of the Week: Prince Charles and Homeopathy; News Items: Failure is an Option, Prosecuting Climate Change Denial, Lost Myan City, Why is Space 3D; What's the Word: Group Animal Names; Science or Fiction
NASA EDGE looks into NASA's use of 3D printing on the International Space Station. Plus, they learn how students are helping astronauts through a partnership with Future Engineers.
NASA EDGE looks into NASA's use of 3D printing on the International Space Station. Plus, they learn how students are helping astronauts through a partnership with Future Engineers.
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