Featured Podcast Episodes
NASACast Audio
14 Jul 2021, 11:01 UTC
Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 64, Space Communications and Navigation
14 Jul 2021, 11:01 UTC
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
14 Jul 2021, 04:19 UTC
SpaceTime Series 24 Episode 80*Could mystery methane plumes discovered on Enceladus be a sign of lifeA new study suggests that methane detected on the Saturnian ice moon Enceladus could be a sign of life.*Plate tectonics on VenusAstronomers may have finally detected evidence of plate tectonics on Venus.*Earth hit by powerful X class solar flareThe Sun has emitted its first X-class solar flare of the new Solar Cycle 25. X class flares are the most powerful of all solar flare categories and are commonly responsible for the deepest radio blackouts and the most intense geomagnetic storms.*Progress cargo ship docks with Space Station A Russian Soyuz 2.1A rocket has successfully launched the 169th Progress cargo ship carrying almost two and a half tonnes of supplies to the International Space Station.*The Science ReportA new record high temperature for the Antarctic of 18.3 degrees Celsius.Lower levels of Ultraviolet B wavelength light has been linked with higher rates of bowel cancer.Raytheon awarded a contract to develop a new air-launched, long-range cruise missile.Huawei banned from Sweden’s 5g equipment rollout on grounds of national security.Alex on Tech: Star Trek’s universal translator becomes reality.For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ This episode is bought to you by the ...
A Sign Of Life on Enceladus?
14 Jul 2021, 04:19 UTC
SpaceTime Series 24 Episode 80*Could mystery methane plumes discovered on Enceladus be a sign of lifeA new study suggests that methane detected on the Saturnian ice moon Enceladus could be a sign of life.*Plate tectonics on VenusAstronomers may have finally detected evidence of plate tectonics on Venus.*Earth hit by powerful X class solar flareThe Sun has emitted its first X-class solar flare of the new Solar Cycle 25. X class flares are the most powerful of all solar flare categories and are commonly responsible for the deepest radio blackouts and the most intense geomagnetic storms.*Progress cargo ship docks with Space Station A Russian Soyuz 2.1A rocket has successfully launched the 169th Progress cargo ship carrying almost two and a half tonnes of supplies to the International Space Station.*The Science ReportA new record high temperature for the Antarctic of 18.3 degrees Celsius.Lower levels of Ultraviolet B wavelength light has been linked with higher rates of bowel cancer.Raytheon awarded a contract to develop a new air-launched, long-range cruise missile.Huawei banned from Sweden’s 5g equipment rollout on grounds of national security.Alex on Tech: Star Trek’s universal translator becomes reality.For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ This episode is bought to you by the ...
Cheap Astronomy
11 Jul 2021, 00:39 UTC
Wibbly-wobbly spacey-timey stuff.
300.2. Snippet_The cosmic gravitational wave background - 11 July 2021
11 Jul 2021, 00:39 UTC
Wibbly-wobbly spacey-timey stuff.
Gravity Assist
9 Jul 2021, 15:23 UTC
Gravity Assist: A Dream, a Team, a Chance to Fly on Mars, with MiMi Aung
9 Jul 2021, 15:23 UTC
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
16 Apr 2021, 03:19 UTC
The Astronomy, Technology and Space Science News Podcast.SpaceTime with Stuart Gary Series 24 Episode 42*Two Sizable Mars quakes detected on the red planetNASA’s Insight lander has just detected two significant Marsquakes on the red planet.*Could red dwarf exoplanet harbour life after all?A new study claims scientists shouldn’t be so quick to rule out the possibility of life on Earth like exoplanets orbiting in the habitable zones of red dwarf stars.*Moscow’s big lift: launching 38 satellites from 18 countries in one goRussia has successfully placed 38 satellites from 18 countries into orbit on a single rocket.*The Science ReportTaking another look at the Australian COVID-19 vaccine developed by The University of Queensland.Coastal waters off New South Wales warming up at three times the global average.A new study warns that less than a fifth of the African elephant habitat remains.Men and women’s brains not all that different after all.Skeptic's guide to the Canterbury Plains Panther. Your support is needed...SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we’re working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better ...
