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  • Shows Index
    • AAS (28)
    • AAVSO (4)
    • Astrobiology (1)
    • Black Holes (10)
    • Cosmology (6)
    • Earth (1)
    • Galaxies (20)
    • Interviews (4)
    • Kitsch (3)
    • LPSC (33)
    • Mars (6)
    • Moon (8)
    • NASA (16)
    • Outreach (6)
    • Planets (14)
    • Pretty Pictures (12)
    • Satellites (5)
    • Solar System (6)
    • Space Craft (7)
    • Stars (8)
    • STS-123 (7)
    • Surveys (5)
    • Telescopes (7)
    • Uncategorized (23)



  • Collaborators



    Past Shows
    • BAA/AAVSO Day 2: GRB Observations by Amatuers
    • BAA / AAVSO Day 2: Novae & Supernovae for all
    • AAVSO/BAA Day 1: Chasing Rainbows (or Spectra)
    • AAVSO/BAA Day 1: Reaching Out Effectively
    • AAVSO/BAA Day 1: Binary Adventures
    • AAVSO/BAA Day 1: Remote Observing
    • AAVSO/BAA Day 1: Paula and Pulsating White Dwarfs
    • Mars Rovers To Loose Large Portion of Funding
    • LPSC Audio Files: Dusty NASA Pig Skin
    • LPSC Audio Files: From Space Academy to Space
    • STS-123 : Mission Update
    • Habitable Planets Might Need Plate Tectonics
    • How Rough is Rough?
    • Comparitive Planetology
    • It Rained Like Hell on Early Mars, Ted Maxwell
    • Last Day Adventures and What’s to Come
    • Home again
    • Water formed rocks (and valleys) on Mars
    • Enceladus is Hot
    • Fluvial Mars - 1 many (this many take a while)
    • 234
    • Lunar Magnetic Fields
    • News from NASA: Jim Green & Andrew Thomas
    • STS-123 - A Space Geek’s Pilgrimage : Pictures
    • LPSC: Lunar Remote Sensing
    • STS-123 - A Space Geek’s Pilgrimage : Part IV - Launch!
    • Mars got womped
    • LPSC Random with Alan Stern
    • Looking for Life of Mars: A Question of Temperature
    • New Mission: ExoMars
    • LPSC: Organics in the Morning
    • JSC, NASA does science too, right?
    • NASA and JSC, you’re disappointing me
    • LPSC: Mooning away Tuesday
    • JSC on STS-123
    • “To Be An Astronaut”
    • LPSC Meetup
    • LPSC: Crater Carancas Event
    • Space Science Concentrate
    • Johnson Space Centre (or: Playing Hooky on LPSC)
    • A heads up on Day 2
    • Michael Griffin Redux
    • LPSC: Outer Planet Satellites, Not Titan, Not Enceladus
    • LPSC: Scientists agog over Kaguya video
    • Other People Reporting at LPSC
    • SELENE at the Moon
    • MESSENGER at Mercury (part II)
    • Awards and Masursky Lecture: Dr. Robert Pepin
    • LPSC: Mercury MESSENGER (I)
    • LPSC: Mars: Pingos, Polygons and other Puzzles
    • A Brief Observation
    • Emily reports in from LPSC
    • Rebecca’s Journey to the LPSC
    • STS-123 - A Space Geek’s Pilgrimage : Part III - Kennedy Space Center
    • LPSC: Making New Media Make a Lunar Appeal
    • LPSC: A Summary of Near Future Moon Missions
    • LPSC: The Cultural argument of going to the Moon - Religion, Colonialism, and One World
    • LPSC: A discussion of why? (Moon…)
    • LPSC: Returning to the Moon: Reasons (Part 1)
    • Pamela’s Journey to LPSC
    • STS-123 - A Space Geek’s Pilgrimage : Part II
    • 10 Days of Space Science!
    • STS-123 - A Space Geek’s Pilgrimage
    • SIM PlanetQuest
    • PlanetQuest: Exoplanet Exploration
    • The (Galaxy Zoo) Keepers of the Data
    • What about Chandra?
    • AAS #18: Two supernovae, no waiting
    • AAS #17: A rolling moth gathers no stones
    • Cocktails and Gray Hairs Dancing
    • Red Dwarfs Have Teeny Tiny Habitable Zones
    • AAS #16: Bits and Pieces
    • AAS #15: Travisty of Astronomy
    • Gas Cloud on Collision Course with the Milky Way
    • The International Year of Astronomy
    • Fat Black Holes Can Lurk in Thin Galaxies
    • An Observation
    • Super-Neutron Stars are Possible
    • Galaxies: Born Blue, Red when Dead, Fat Die First
    • Galaxy’s Arms are Rotating Backwards
    • Death Echos of Material Destroyed Near a Black Hole
    • AAS #14: Galaxy zoo finds people are screwed up, not the Universe
    • Black Holes Seen Spinning at the Limits Predicted by Einstein
    • The Building Blocks of the Grand Spirals
    • AAS #13: A History of (galactic) Violence
    • AAS #12: Einstein’s Double Bulls-eye
    • A Quartet of Stars, Locked in a Tight Embrace
    • 4 stars within 6 AU
    • Hubble Sees a Double Einstein Ring
    • Dr. Luisa Rebull on Spitzer Space Telescope
    • Supercluster Ruled By the Pull of Dark Matter
    • Beautiful in Death
    • AAS Interviews: Dr. Peter Stockman on the JWST
    • Down the pub with Alaskans*
    • Researchers Find a Planet, Right Where They Expected
    • AAS #11: Pictures!
    • AAS #10: Screaming black holes
    • Some Stars Can Go through a Second Stage of Planet Formation
    • There’s a Lopsided Halo of Antimatter Surrounding the Centre of the Milky Way
    • Google Sky: Now In More Colours
    • There May Be Hundreds of Rogue Black Holes in the Milky Way
    • JWST in Lego!
    • If You Crashed Neptune and Jupiter Together…
    • AAS Day 2, afternoon
    • AAS #9: Black hole jet of doom from Cen A
    • Earth, Barely Habitable?
    • AAS #8: Cosmic mid-life crisis
    • AAS #7: To survey, with love
    • AAS #6: Lonely stars between galaxies
    • AAS #5: Tortured Veil
    • AAS #4: NASA Town Hall
    • AAS #3: NASA Chief Mike Griffin
    • Hidden Quasars - Found!
    • The Universe Held a Party, and We Missed It
    • Beautiful View of the Cygnus Loop
    • NASA, I think we need to talk
    • Astronomy Cast/BAUT Fan Meet-Up
    • Deep and Red
    • AAS #2: Interview with NASA astronaut John Grunsfeld
    • Massive Disk Galaxies Collapsed From a Single Cloud of Gas
    • LSST Press Briefing
    • The Team at Work… Day 1
    • Time Lapse Animation of Galaxy Jets
    • A Powerful Blast From the Distant Past
    • A Snapshot of NASA’s Science Plans
    • Making a Milky Way
    • Blue Blobs - Splat on the sky
    • Invited Session 27: Long Ago in a Galaxy Far, Far Away (Mike Griffin’s Talk)
    • AAS #1: Hubble Servicing Mission update
    • NASA, Where are you going? And are you taking the shuttle?
    • The Plan to Fix Hubble
    • Grunsfeld’s Magic Gloves
    • Invited Session 2: The Search for Extrasolar Earths
    • To Hubble with Love
    • Can I Pin You?
    • Coming January 5, 2008!


10 Days of Space Science!

  • March 8th, 2008
  • Show Notes
  • Comments(0)
  • Like it? Digg-it | Reddit | del.icio.us
by Pamela

This is going to be another crazy wonderful week on Astronomy Cast Live. Just like we covered the American Astronomical Society meeting last January, this week we will be covering BOTH the launch of STS-123 and the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston, TX. Making this possible are: Scott Miller (one of Pamela’s students […]


What about Chandra?

  • January 15th, 2008
  • Show Notes
  • Comments(0)
  • Like it? Digg-it | Reddit | del.icio.us
by Rebecca

Continuing with the video series, I interviewed Peter Edmonds, a press scientist with the Chandra X-Ray Observatory.
He showed pictures of several objects:

Cornet Star Cluster
The Sombrero Galaxy
Abell 520
Supernova Remnant G292
NGC 4258
Eta Carina
The Eagle Nebula
Centaurus A


Dr. Luisa Rebull on Spitzer Space Telescope

  • January 10th, 2008
  • Show Notes
  • Comments(0)
  • Like it? Digg-it | Reddit | del.icio.us
by Rebecca

Yesterday afternoon I also got a chance to speak with Dr. Luisa Rebull, one of the scientists working with the Spitzer Space Telescope. She told me a little bit about Spitzer, and about the proposed Spitzer warm mission - the reason they are here at AAS.


AAS Interviews: Dr. Peter Stockman on the JWST

  • January 10th, 2008
  • Show Notes
  • Comments(0)
  • Like it? Digg-it | Reddit | del.icio.us
by Rebecca

One of the things I did yesterday while Fraser was working through his stack of press releases was talk to a bunch of people in the exhibit halls about their projects and the science they’re doing. The first interview I did was with Dr. Peter Stockman, a project scientist on the James Webb Space Telescope.
[…]


JWST in Lego!

  • January 9th, 2008
  • Show Notes
  • Comments(1)
  • Like it? Digg-it | Reddit | del.icio.us
by Rebecca

The best part of AAS, I’m told, is the shwag. It’s a game to go through the exhibit hall and make sure you collect all the cool stuff being given away by vendors and exhibitors. There’s always posters and postcards and calendars. This year some of the really popular things are flashing pins from Google, […]


       

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