Podcasts about space research centre

“There is no longer any debate that space is a war fighting domain,”These were the words of Commander General Stephen Whiting from the US government's Space Command at a conference earlier this year. China, the US, India and Russia have tested anti-satellite weapons in space, and technology is blurring the lines between civilian and military satellites.But will there be war in space?Joining us to discuss the threat of satellite warfare are: Dr Raji Rajagopalan, a resident senior fellow with the Australian Strategic Policy Institute in Canberra; Juliana Suess, an associate with the German Institute for International and Security Affairs; Saadia Pekkanen, professor at the University of Washington in Seattle, USA and Dr Bleddyn Bowen is an associate professor of Astro politics with the Space Research Centre at Durham University in the UK.Presenter: Charmaine Cozier Producer: Vicky Farncombe Researcher: Maeve Schaffer Technical producer: Nicky Edwards Production Coordinator: Tammy Snow Editor: Tara McDermottImage: Getty Images

Apology and compensation for Joanna Hayes; Tony Holohan on increased Covid restrictions; Residency requirements for homeless people; Space Research Centre at UCD; Schoolchildren abducted in Nigeria; Wuhan locals say virus didn't start there; Defence Forces reform; GAA warns of post-match celebrations; Comfort words from young to old

Apology and compensation for Joanna Hayes; Tony Holohan on increased Covid restrictions; Residency requirements for homeless people; Space Research Centre at UCD; Schoolchildren abducted in Nigeria; Wuhan locals say virus didn't start there; Defence Forces reform; GAA warns of post-match celebrations; Comfort words from young to old

Apology and compensation for Joanna Hayes; Tony Holohan on increased Covid restrictions; Residency requirements for homeless people; Space Research Centre at UCD; Schoolchildren abducted in Nigeria; Wuhan locals say virus didn't start there; Defence Forces reform; GAA warns of post-match celebrations; Comfort words from young to old

Ronan Wall, Manager for the UCD centre for Space Research, says the launch of the new centre will be a dedicated hub for space related research

Podgodz 265: Vomited on by the 70s. Space: 1999 Recorded 24 October 2017   Other Shit The Good Place Ghost Wars The Jellies Stranger Things Punisher S2 ST:D The Orville Red Dwarf   And the Main Topic   Space: 1999   S01E01 Breakaway (Production #1) 4 September 1975 Directed by Lee H. Katzin (Creator of The Man from Atlantis) and director of many MacGyver episodes.   In September 1999, John Koenig reports to Earth’s Space Research Centre at Moonbase Alpha as its new commander. A strange sickness is killing some of the Moonbase Alpha crew. Commander Koenig’s investigation reveals that the source lies at Nuclear Waste Disposal Area 1 caused by excessive magnetic energy fields. The continuous build up of energy shortly causes massive explosion clusters that knocks the moon Read More →

Podgodz 265: Vomited on by the 70s. Space: 1999 Recorded 24 October 2017   Other Shit The Good Place Ghost Wars The Jellies Stranger Things Punisher S2 ST:D The Orville Red Dwarf   And the Main Topic   Space: 1999   S01E01 Breakaway (Production #1) 4 September 1975 Directed by Lee H. Katzin (Creator of The Man from Atlantis) and director of many MacGyver episodes.   In September 1999, John Koenig reports to Earth’s Space Research Centre at Moonbase Alpha as its new commander. A strange sickness is killing some of the Moonbase Alpha crew. Commander Koenig’s investigation reveals that the source lies at Nuclear Waste Disposal Area 1 caused by excessive magnetic energy fields. The continuous build up of energy shortly causes massive explosion clusters that knocks the moon Read More →

The UK-led Beagle 2 was due to land on Mars on 25 December 2003. The spacecraft was ejected from Mars Express on 19 December 2003. Nothing had been heard from Beagle 2 and the mission was presumed lost. Until now. It has now been announced that the Mars Lander has been identified partially deployed on the surface of Mars by images taken by the HiRISE camera on NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO). These images show potential targets on the surface of Mars for the lander and key entry and descent components within the expected landing area. Following analysis by members of the Beagle 2 team, which includes Leicester scientists, and NASA, the images show the Beagle 2 lander in what appears to be a partially deployed configuration with the main parachute and what is thought to be the rear cover close by. Several interpretations of the image of the lander have been identified, consistent with the lander’s size and shape and changes in light reflections suggest that the object is metallic – again consistent with Beagle 2. Professor Colin Pillinger from the Open University, who died in May 2014, led the Beagle 2 project along with colleagues from our Department of Physics and Astronomy. Another major contributor, Professor George Fraser and Director of the Space Research Centre at the University, also passed away in 2014.

The UK-led Beagle 2 was due to land on Mars on 25 December 2003. The spacecraft was ejected from Mars Express on 19 December 2003. Nothing had been heard from Beagle 2 and the mission was presumed lost. Until now. It has now been announced that the Mars Lander has been identified partially deployed on the surface of Mars by images taken by the HiRISE camera on NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO). These images show potential targets on the surface of Mars for the lander and key entry and descent components within the expected landing area. Following analysis by members of the Beagle 2 team, which includes Leicester scientists, and NASA, the images show the Beagle 2 lander in what appears to be a partially deployed configuration with the main parachute and what is thought to be the rear cover close by. Several interpretations of the image of the lander have been identified, consistent with the lander’s size and shape and changes in light reflections suggest that the object is metallic – again consistent with Beagle 2. Professor Colin Pillinger from the Open University, who died in May 2014, led the Beagle 2 project along with colleagues from our Department of Physics and Astronomy. Another major contributor, Professor George Fraser and Director of the Space Research Centre at the University, also passed away in 2014.

The UK-led Beagle 2 was due to land on Mars on 25 December 2003. The spacecraft was ejected from Mars Express on 19 December 2003. Nothing had been heard from Beagle 2 and the mission was presumed lost. Until now. It has now been announced that the Mars Lander has been identified partially deployed on the surface of Mars by images taken by the HiRISE camera on NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO). These images show potential targets on the surface of Mars for the lander and key entry and descent components within the expected landing area. Following analysis by members of the Beagle 2 team, which includes Leicester scientists, and NASA, the images show the Beagle 2 lander in what appears to be a partially deployed configuration with the main parachute and what is thought to be the rear cover close by. Several interpretations of the image of the lander have been identified, consistent with the lander’s size and shape and changes in light reflections suggest that the object is metallic – again consistent with Beagle 2. Professor Colin Pillinger from the Open University, who died in May 2014, led the Beagle 2 project along with colleagues from our Department of Physics and Astronomy. Another major contributor, Professor George Fraser and Director of the Space Research Centre at the University, also passed away in 2014.