Latest news with #STARMUS
Yahoo
11-05-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
I went to STARMUS La Palma for science and music — I came back in love
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. They call La Palma the island of stars, and in April 2025, it became the epicenter for science, stargazing and music. I was there for STARMUS, a festival that brings together Nobel Prize winners, astronauts, musicians and science enthusiasts for several days of talks, performances and cosmic inspiration. But nothing prepared me for the moment I first looked up at the night sky. Standing upon the rooftop terrace of our hotel, in the beautiful town of Los Llanos de Aridane, I was in awe. The stars didn't twinkle, they blazed. Despite being far from the prime skywatching sites, the sky overhead was a dazzling dome of starlight. I eagerly reached for my phone, expecting a grainy blur. But to my surprise, the photos captured a sky bursting with stars and distant mountain silhouettes etched against the night sky. STARMUS La Palma was a truly special experience — one that surrounded me with stars both above and beside me. It was inspiring to walk among some of the world's brightest minds and biggest dreamers, all gathered on an island that feels as alive as the universe we came to celebrate. The clear skies and lack of light pollution on La Palma, or Isla Bonita (the Beautiful Island), in the Canary Islands off the northwestern coast of Africa, make it a haven for astronomy lovers. In 2007, the island became the world's first Starlight Reserve, a protected area committed to preserving the quality of the night sky. Image 1 of 4 Image 2 of 4 Image 3 of 4 Image 4 of 4 "The requirements for a Starlight Reserve specifically address the features, peculiarities and functions of each space, which may relate to the preservation of the conditions for astronomical observation, the conservation of nature, the integrity of nocturnal landscapes or sites of cultural heritage," according to a statement on the Starlight Foundation website. The Gran Telescopio Canarias, the world's largest single-aperture optical telescope, stands as a sentinel of scientific discovery atop Roque de los Muchachos, the highest point on the island at around 7,900 feet (2,426 meters). One of the most striking parts of our visit to Roque de los Muchachos, aside from the rather alien landscape as we drove up the mountain, was seeing the Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory (CTAO) taking shape. Still under construction, this next-generation facility will explore some of the most explosive phenomena in the gamma-ray universe. CTAO aims to unravel the mysteries behind cosmic particles, supermassive black holes and even dark matter, as per the official CTAO website. It will be the first observatory of its kind to offer open access to its data. 'As an international observatory, the CTAO knows that sharing our knowledge only makes us stronger,' reads a statement on the site. Image 1 of 4 Image 2 of 4 Image 3 of 4 Image 4 of 4 The CTAO will operate across two sites: one in the northern hemisphere, here on La Palma, and the other in Chile's Atacama Desert. Together, they will host more than 60 telescopes, making it the largest and most powerful gamma-ray observatory on Earth. The first telescopes are expected to be deployed within the next few years, with full operations planned by the end of the decade. La Palma not only plays a pioneering role in astronomy, but also serves as a stark reminder of Earth's volatility. In 2021, the island was shaken by a dramatic volcanic eruption that changed the landscape forever. The Cumbre Vieja volcano on La Palma erupted from Sept. 19 to Dec. 13, 2021, with more than 20,000 earthquakes taking place in the days and weeks before the eruption. More than 7,000 people were evacuated from their homes. Lava swallowed over 1,300 residences, covered roads and farms, and disrupted thousands of lives . Yet the spirit of the island wasn't broken. Image 1 of 2 Image 2 of 2 The resilience of La Palma lives in every rebuilt home, every replanted garden and every person who chose to stay following the eruption. STARMUS La Palma honored that spirit, not only by returning to this cherished island and birthplace of STARMUS but by dedicating its presence to revitalization, engagement and hope. STARMUS La Palma was nothing short of extraordinary. Held from April 25 to 28, the festival brought together more than 45 speakers, including theoretical physicist Kip Thorne, former astronauts Chris Hadfield and Kathryn Thornton, and primatologist and anthropologist Jane Goodall. But it wasn't just about big names. It was about big ideas and meaningful conversations. One of the most memorable speeches came from Goodall herself. "There is this indomitable spirit that people have," Goodall said during her keynote speech. "So many people tackling projects that seem impossible, people who won't give up, people who do bring nature back to a place that we have destroyed." Goodall praised scientists using our amazing intellect to create technology that will enable us to live in harmony with the natural world, for example, alternative energies. "Nature will come back," Goodall said — a simple but powerful message of resilience and hope. Her words resonated deeply with the setting. In La Palma, where the 2021 volcanic eruption devastated entire communities, signs of recovery are now everywhere. Green shoots are pushing through the volcanic soil, and new life is slowly reclaiming the landscape. Goodall's message wasn't just metaphorical here — it was visible, growing, and real. We could make the sky invisible to the ground if we're not careful Meanwhile, Xavier Barcons, Director General of the European Southern Observatory, gave an eye-opening talk about the importance of dark skies and how big telescopes are changing our view of the universe. "We could make the sky invisible to the ground if we're not careful," Barcons said during his lecture. Barcons also highlighted the vulnerability of the world's most precious sky-observing location, the summit of Mount Paranal, the site of the European Southern Observatory's (ESO) Very Large Telescope (VLT) , which is at risk of being blinded by light pollution from a planned renewable energy project. Read more: World's largest telescope threatened by light pollution from renewable energy project Equally eye-opening was Chema Alonso's talk on hacking AI. Equal parts thrilling and terrifying, his words painted a picture of a future in which AI's promise must be balanced by responsible control. While astrophysicist and SETI pioneer Jill Tarter talked about searching for intelligent extraterrestrial technology, how we do it, and what we are looking for in big to answer the age-old question "are we alone?" "It's a very old question, it involves us, our place in the universe, how we came to be and how we might evolve in the future," Tarter said. "And I think it's extraordinarily important." Throughout the week, speakers raised critical questions about sky pollution, satellite debris and our changing atmosphere. What does it mean to protect the night sky? Should it be considered a human right? Looking up at La Palma's pristine skies, it's hard to believe such a view could disappear. And yet, that's exactly what many fear. The message from STARMUS was clear: we need global stewardship to safeguard this natural wonder. I see the stars differently now. Not just as points of light, but as fragile beacons. The night sky connects us all — and it's ours to protect. As our flight took off from La Palma, the island fell away behind me — its black volcanic ridges, its verdant forests and a sky so impossibly full of stars. I felt changed. Not just inspired, but recalibrated. Back home, streetlights compete with the stars. Life returns to its usual buzz. But something in me has shifted. I went to STARMUS for science and music. I came back in love with the sky, the science, and the incredible island of La Palma.
Yahoo
13-04-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
I'm headed to STARMUS La Palma 2025, where curious minds will gather under one of the darkest skies on Earth
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. In just a couple of weeks, I'll be packing my bags and heading to a beautiful island just off the coast of northwestern Africa shaped by volcanic activity and dense, forested terrain. However, while the beautiful port towns, extensive beaches and towering waterfalls are a huge draw for many tourists, I'm in search of something a little more ... "out of this world." This April, the island of La Palma — affectionately known as "Isla Bonita" (beautiful island) — will transform into a beacon for space lovers, scientists and stargazers alike as it hosts STARMUS La Palma 2025, a four-day festival celebrating science, the cosmos and the art of discovery under some of the darkest skies in the world. Running from April 25 to April 28, the festival's theme "The Island of Stars" is more than just poetic — it's literal. La Palma, the most northwesterly island of the Canary Islands, Spain, is home to some of the darkest, clearest skies in the Northern Hemisphere and to the iconic Gran Telescopio Canarias (GTC), the largest single-aperture optical and infrared telescope in the world. STARMUS is rather unique in its mission. The festival blends space exploration, music and public engagement into a vibrant celebration under the stars. I was fortunate to witness this firsthand last year at STARMUS 2024 in Bratislava and you can bet your bottom dollar I am equally excited for this year's celebrations. The 2025 edition of STARMUS includes more than 45 speakers including Nobel Laureate Kip Thorne, legendary astronauts Chris Hadfield, Kathryn Thornton and Terry Virts, as well as iconic zoologist and primatologist Dame Jane Goodall, to name but a few. But for avid stargazers, STARMUS isn't all about lectures — it's an immersive celebration of science and the night sky. There will be several events taking place across the island, with STARMUS Camps in Santa Cruz de La Palma and Los Llanos de Aridane bringing science and wonder to the streets of La Palma. These camps are a great way for the public to experience hands on exhibits, space talks and stargazing opportunities. Furthermore, this year's festival also carries a deeper mission. In 2021, La Palma was stuck by a volcanic eruption that displaced thousands of people and reshaped parts of the island. STARMUS La Palma 2025 is dedicated to supporting the island's ongoing recovery toward once again being a top tourist destination for night sky enthusiasts due to its pristine dark skies. It offers this support through its ability to revitalize local economies and create spaces for community engagement. Evenings at STARMUS will echo with music under the stars, including the Sonic Universe concert on April 26 in Puerto de Tazacorte as well as classical concerts in Santa Cruz de La Palma on April 25 and April 27. Founded by astrophysicist Garik Israelian and Sir Brian May, Queen's guitarist and fellow astrophysicist, STARMUS remains a powerful intersection of art, science and space. And it's only enhanced by the fact that this year's special edition offers not only a journey through the cosmos — but also a heartfelt tribute to the spirit and strength of La Palma.
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
STARMUS Launches the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior at The Kennedy Center
Gitanjali Rao Honoured as the inaugural Recipient of the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior STARMUS cofounders, Garik Israelian and Brian May, introduce the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior Category to Inspire Young Innovators (LINK) STARMUS Celebrates Its US Debut at The Kennedy Center with Panel Discussions, Performances, the Junior Medal Announcement, the Presentation of STARMUS La Palma, and the US Première of the STARMUS VI Film (LINK) WASHINGTON, April 2, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- STARMUS Festival proudly announced the launch of the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior Category during the STARMUS x Earth To Space launch event last night at The Kennedy Center. Gitanjali Rao was named the first recipient of this prestigious award. This new category of this prestigious award created by the late Professor Stephen Hawking and STARMUS Festival, represents his last legacy to promote science communication among the younger generation. Introducing the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior Category The Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, established in 2015, honoured individuals who excelled in bridging the gap between science and the public through various disciplines such as music, arts, and cinema. The Junior Category aimed to recognize and encourage young innovators who demonstrated exceptional talent and dedication to science communication. Like the Stephen Hawking Medal, the Junior Medal will recognize such dedication through the categories of music, cinema, or literature. In its inaugural year, the STARMUS Advisory Board selected a profile that perfectly embodies the type of inspiring young individual deserving of this prestigious recognition. Commencing in 2026, the full nominations process will be open to educational centres worldwide, including universities and secondary schools. These institutions will be invited to nominate their most outstanding students, aged 14 to 20, as candidates. Winners will be awarded the Stephen Hawking Medal and will have the unique opportunity to enrol in a 4 to 6-week internship at a selected science or arts institution, sponsored by STARMUS and the Stephen Hawking Medal partners. During this internship, they will work on their own scientific communications project, which will be published by STARMUS and the Stephen Hawking Medal collaborators and endorsed by a past winner of the Medal. STARMUS will announce soon the world-class institutions and centres that will collaborate with the Junior Medal Category. Gitanjali Rao: The First Recipient Gitanjali Rao, an American inventor, author, and STEM advocate, was selected as the inaugural recipient of the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior. Rao, known for her groundbreaking inventions and contributions to science at a young age, embodied the spirit of innovation and curiosity that Professor Hawking championed. She was named TIME's first "Kid of the Year" in 2020 for her work in science and technology. Gitanjali is also the inventor of "Epione"—a device for early diagnosis of prescription opioid addiction using genetic engineering, and "Kindly"—an anti-cyberbullying service using AI and Natural Language processing, which is now a UNICEF "Digital Public Good" service available worldwide. "Being the first recipient of the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior is an absolute honour, but it also comes with a massive responsibility," said Rao. "I recognize that I am a trailblazer for thousands of young people beyond me who also have the passion to make a difference in our communities, especially girls of colour." Garik Israelian, STARMUS co-founder and Director, celebrated this huge step for the Stephen Hawking Medal in approaching younger generations with the Junior Category. "Stephen always shared that he became interested in science being inspired by his professor Dikran Tahta, who opened his eyes to mathematics and changed his life. Since the esteemed STARMUS Advisory Board and Professor Hawking created this Medal in 2015, we all shared the same dream: to inspire the younger generations, serving as a motivational bridge with science through recognizing exceptional contributions in science communications. We've awarded such iconic figures of our time such as Jane Goodall, Hans Zimmer, Christopher Nolan, Buzz Aldrin, David Attenborough, Brian May, The Big Bang Theory, Brian Eno among many other internationally renowned figures of science, space, music, and the film industry. It was a natural step for the medal to create a dedicated category for emerging talents who will actually be responsible for the future." "The STARMUS Advisory Board chose Gitanjali Rao as the first recipient because of her exceptional talent, dedication to science communication, and her inspiring role as a young innovator" added Professor Israelian. "The Medal reflects not only Stephen Hawking's amazing dedication to science communication but also the STARMUS spirit. As our dearest Jane Goodall -founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and STARMUS Board member- said, 'STARMUS brings together people who can link head with heart'.'" Brian May, Queen lead guitarist and STARMUS cofounder, celebrated the launch of the Stephen Hawking Medal Junior with these words: "We believe this is going to make a difference in the future by encouraging young minds, young artists, young scientists, and young communicators. We hope that the next generation will be inspired to bring art and science even closer together and make this world a better place." Celebrating STARMUS' US Debut at The Kennedy Center This announcement was made at the STARMUS x Earth To Space event, a two-day program held as part of the Earth To Space Festival at the prestigious Kennedy Center. The event, being held on April 1-2, 2025, featured an impressive lineup of Nobel Prize-winning scientists, astronauts, and explorers, including former NASA astronauts Nicole Stott and Frank Lee Culbertson Jr., Nobel Laureate Kip Thorne and artist Lia Halloran, world-renowned best-selling author Mario Livio, President of the US National Academy of Sciences Marcia McNutt, renowned astrophysicist Eva Villaver, quantum mind reader David Zambuka and SETI pioneer Jill Tarter. Attendees also enjoyed the spectacular 'Explosive Universe' concert by renowned musicians from the STARMUS All Stars, such as Derek Sherinian, Ron 'Bumblefoot' Thal, Tony Franklin, and Vinny Appice. This concert was a highlight of the event, showcasing the fusion of science and music that STARMUS is known for. The celebration of the beauty and mystery of the universe promised to be an unforgettable experience for all attendees. STARMUS has announced its next edition, 'STARMUS La Palma, The Island of Stars,' featuring a short preview of the STARMUS La Palma documentary. This event will be held on the island of La Palma from April 25 to 28, 2025, with a focus on protecting the night skies in collaboration with the Starlight Foundation. The program will include STARMUS Talks with over 40 renowned speakers, such as Jane Goodall, Nobel Laureates, astronauts, and other scientific luminaries. The 'Sonic Universe' concert will showcase the STARMUS All Stars with special guest Glenn Hughes, Oscar and 15 Latin Grammy winner Jorge Drexler, and the Spanish pop-rock band Efecto Pasillo, among others. Additionally, there will be two STARMUS Camps and the educational project 'Interscholar,' aimed at engaging thousands of young students with science, music, and space." The event also included the US première of the STARMUS VI film, which showcases the most exciting moments of the 2022 STARMUS Festival in Armenia. This film perfectly captures the essence of STARMUS and the unique STARMUS experience, merging the gathering of the most brilliant minds and talented artists of our time with the local culture. Linked Videos: • This is STARMUS _ LINK • The Stephen Hawking Medal _LINK About STARMUS Created by Garik Israelian PhD, astrophysicist at the Institute of Astrophysics of the Canary Islands (IAC) and Sir Brian May PhD, astrophysicist and the lead guitarist of the iconic rock band Queen, Starmus is a festival of science, art and music that features presentations from astronauts, cosmonauts, Nobel Prize winners and prominent figures from various scientific disciplines and musical backgrounds. Starmus brings together Nobel laureates, eminent researchers, astronauts, thinkers and artists to share their knowledge and experiences, as we search for answers to the great questions of our time. The STARMUS Advisory Board members are: Jane Goodall, Brian May (co-founder), Garik Israelian (Director and co-founder), Peter Gabriel, Emmanuelle Charpentier, Richard Dawkins, Chris Hadfield, Jill Tarter, Steven Chu, and David Eicher. Home of the Stephen Hawking Medal Stephen Hawking and Alexei Leonov, together with Brian May and Garik Israelian, worked to create the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication in 2015, which is awarded to individuals and teams who have made significant contributions to science communication. Previous Stephen Hawking Medal winners include Dr. Jane Goodall DBE, David Attenborough, Christopher Nolan, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Jean-Michel Jarre, Brian May, Laurie Anderson, and the Apollo 11 documentary. For more information visit STARMUS Communications Brezo Rodríguez — brezo@ / press@ / +34 678 255 196 Video: View original content:
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Behind the Stephen Hawking Medal Scenes: STARMUS, Christopher Nolan, and Kip Thorne on Their Groundbreaking Fusion of Science and Cinema
Christopher Nolan shares his insights on the innovative blend of science and cinema that earned him the prestigious Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, in an exclusive discussion with Nobel Laureate Kip Thorne and STARMUS cofounder and director Dr. Garik Israelian. Created by STARMUS Festival and Stephen Hawking in 2015, this honor has also been awarded to luminaries such as Jane Goodall, Brian May, David Attenborough, Buzz Aldrin, and Elon Musk. STARMUS unveils this exclusive discussion behind the Stephen Hawking Medal scenes with the director of the iconic Interstellar and the scientific eminence behind its science (LINK), alongside an exclusive tribute piece celebrating the festival's connection with Interstellar (LINK). SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain, March 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Renowned director Christopher Nolan received the esteemed Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication at the seventh Starmus Festival, joining the ranks of legendary naturalist Sir David Attenborough, artist Laurie Anderson, and oceanographer Sylvia Earle. Established in 2015 by the Starmus Festival and the late Professor Stephen Hawking, this accolade honors individuals who excel in bridging the gap between science and the public through outstanding contributions to communication and education. The Hawking Medal has been previously awarded to a remarkable array of individuals from various fields, including Jane Goodall, Hans Zimmer, Brian Eno, the sitcom The Big Bang Theory, and Neil deGrasse Tyson, all recognized for their efforts in inspiring global audiences to engage with scientific and technological advancements. This year, Nolan's exceptional talent in integrating science with cinematic storytelling in films such as Interstellar, Oppenheimer, Inception, and The Prestige has earned him this prestigious recognition. The Starmus Connection: Interstellar and the Hawking Medal Starmus, a unique festival where science and art converge, has long celebrated Interstellar as a cinematic masterpiece that brought astrophysics and the mysteries of space into the cultural mainstream. Released in 2014, the film is hailed for its commitment to scientific accuracy and emotional depth, brought to life through collaboration with physicist Kip Thorne, whose research on black holes and wormholes shaped the film's narrative. The film's powerful storytelling and groundbreaking score by Hans Zimmer also made history at Starmus. Zimmer received the Hawking Medal in 2016, making Interstellar the only film to see both its director and composer honored for their contributions to science communication. This dual recognition underscores the film's significance as a bridge between the scientific community and popular culture. In addition to its impact on audiences worldwide, Interstellar holds a special place in Starmus history. Hans Zimmer, who composed the film's iconic score, performed Interstellar live at the festival on two remarkable occasions: 2016: As part of a tribute to Stephen Hawking, Zimmer's performance included inspiring lectures by Nobel laureate physicist Kip Thorne, visual effects supervisor Paul Franklin, and physicist Oliver James from DNEG, sharing insights into the groundbreaking science and visuals of the film. Zimmer was joined by legendary guitarist and astrophysicist Brian May on stage to pay tribute to Stephen Hawking, blending music and science in an unforgettable performance. 2019: During the festival's celebration of the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, Zimmer once again performed the Interstellar score, accompanied by lectures from the same esteemed team, highlighting the enduring relevance of the film to space exploration and scientific discovery. A Cinematic Legacy Rooted in Science and Art Christopher Nolan openly cites Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, based on Arthur C. Clarke's visionary book, as a profound influence on Interstellar. Kubrick's groundbreaking work was informed by Clarke's deep understanding of space exploration and humanity's future, creating a film that remains a cornerstone of cinematic and scientific dialogue. Adding authenticity to his film, Kubrick utilized the actual breathing sounds of Alexei Leonov, the first human to perform a spacewalk. This meticulous detail lent a sense of realism and connection to the space age, demonstrating Kubrick's commitment to science-driven storytelling. Leonov's contributions extended far beyond cinema; he also created the sketch of Stephen Hawking that inspired the design of the Hawking Medal, bridging the worlds of art, science, and human achievement. The Birth of Starmus Arthur C. Clarke, a pivotal figure in both science and literature, was instrumental in the genesis of Starmus. His conversations with Starmus founder Dr. Garik Israelian in 2001 and 2002 inspired the project, then known as "The Music of the Stars," which evolved into the Starmus Festival in collaboration with Dr. Brian May. Many years later Brian Eno composed a track using the same Starsounds library. Clarke's support of this initiative underscored his lifelong passion for connecting science and the arts, laying the foundation for what has become one of the world's most unique science festivals. Extending Kubrick's Vision Nolan, through Interstellar, carried forward the legacy of Kubrick's work by collaborating with Kip Thorne, who extended the concept of the monolith from 2001 into scientifically grounded depictions of wormholes and black holes. Similarly, Hans Zimmer, who composed the film's iconic score, ensured his music stood alongside the monumental works of Johann Strauss, György Ligeti, and Aram Khachaturian, whose compositions shaped the auditory experience of 2001: A Space Odyssey. A Tribute to Interstellar In honor of Interstellar's profound impact and its enduring legacy within Starmus, the festival is releasing a special tribute video (LINK). This exclusive video will feature unique and never-before-seen footage from the 2016 and 2019 performances, including Hans Zimmer's live renditions of the film's score, and highlights from lectures by Kip Thorne, Paul Franklin, and Oliver James. The tribute will be a celebration of the film's ability to inspire audiences to explore the mysteries of the cosmos and the intersection of science and art. Honoring Science Through Art Dr. Garik Israelian, founder of Starmus and researcher at the Institute of Astrophysics of Canary Islands (Spain), emphasized the festival's mission to bring science closer to society: "Christopher Nolan has demonstrated that cinema can be more than entertainment; it can be a powerful tool for education and inspiration. With Interstellar, he brought the wonders of astrophysics to millions, fostering a deeper understanding of our universe." Continuing the Legacy Each Stephen Hawking Medal award ceremony celebrates the legacy of Stephen Hawking, who believed deeply in the power of storytelling to make science accessible. Nolan's work resonates with this vision, inspiring new generations to look to the stars and dream of the impossible. For more information about the Hawking Medal and the Starmus Festival, visit About STARMUS Created by Garik Israelian PhD, astrophysicist at the Institute of Astrophysics of the Canary Islands (IAC) and Sir Brian May PhD, astrophysicist and the lead guitarist of the iconic rock band Queen, Starmus is a festival of science, art and music that features presentations from astronauts, cosmonauts, Nobel Prize winners and prominent figures from various scientific disciplines and musical backgrounds. Starmus brings together Nobel laureates, eminent researchers, astronauts, thinkers and artists to share their knowledge and experiences, as we search for answers to the great questions of our time. The STARMUS Advisory Board members are: Jane Goodall, Brian May (co-founder), Garik Israelian (Director and co-founder), Peter Gabriel, Emmanuelle Charpentier, Richard Dawkins, Chris Hadfield, Jill Tarter, Steven Chu, and David Eicher. Home of the Stephen Hawking Medal Stephen Hawking and Alexei Leonov, together with Brian May and Garik Israelian, worked to create the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication in 2015, which is awarded to individuals and teams who have made significant contributions to science communication. Previous Stephen Hawking Medal winners include Dr. Jane Goodall DBE, David Attenborough, Christopher Nolan, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Jean-Michel Jarre, Brian May, Laurie Anderson, and the Apollo 11 documentary. STARMUS Communications: Brezo Rodríguez brezo@ press@ +34 678 255 196 Video: View original content: Sign in to access your portfolio
