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This Week In Space podcast: Episode 166 — Live From the Swamps, ISDC 2025
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 166 — Live From the Swamps, ISDC 2025

Yahoo

time22-06-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 166 — Live From the Swamps, ISDC 2025

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. On Episode 166 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik broadcast live from the National Space Society's International Space Development Conference in Orlando, discussing the latest Starship explosion, missing universe matter discoveries, and answering listener questions about space camp experiences, astronaut communications, and the future of space exploration. Download or subscribe to this show at: episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at SpaceX's Starship explodes in Texas during preparations for 10th test flight SpaceX Starship S36 Explodes at Starbase, Texas | 4K 60FPS - High Quality Audio Starship Static Fire Update | SpaceX 'The models were right!' Astronomers locate universe's 'missing' matter in the largest cosmic structures 'Artificial intelligence is not a miracle cure': Nobel laureate raises questions about AI-generated image of black hole spinning at the heart of our galaxy Watch Blue Origin launch 6 people to suborbital space on June 21 Summer solstice 2025 brings changing seasons to Earth on June 20 TOP TELESCOPE PICK: Looking for a telescope to see planets and comets? We recommend the Celestron Astro Fi 102 as the top pick in our best beginner's telescope guide. Finally, did you know you can launch your own SpaceX rocket? Model rocket maker Estes' stunning scale model of a Falcon 9 rocket that you can pick up now. The launchable model is a detailed recreation of the Falcon 9 and retails for $149.99. You can save 10% by using the code IN-COLLECTSPACE at checkout, courtesy of our partners This Week in Space covers the new space age. Every Friday we take a deep dive into a fascinating topic. What's happening with the new race to the moon and other planets? When will SpaceX really send people to Mars? Join Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik from as they tackle those questions and more each week on Friday afternoons. You can subscribe today on your favorite podcatcher.

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 165 — Guardians of Space
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 165 — Guardians of Space

Yahoo

time15-06-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 165 — Guardians of Space

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. On Episode 165 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with NASA astronaut Nick Hague, the first U.S. Space Force Guardian to launch to the International Space Station in that role. Space is rapidly becoming a critical domain for so much of 21st-century living. Banking, transport across the sea and land, agriculture, and dozens of other things we take for granted all depend on satellites, and tracking them to avoid collisions. We invited Hague to talk to us about the Space Force, living on the ISS, his frightening abort on a Soyuz rocket in 2018, how the Space Force tracks orbital objects, and much more. He's a very accomplished guy who makes it all sound routine — and we suspect, for him, it is. Join us for this very special interview. Download or subscribe to this show at: episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at European Space Agency reveals 3 key space missions threatened by Trump's NASA budget cuts Trump's 2026 budget cuts would force the world's most powerful solar telescope to close Humanity takes its 1st look at the sun's poles: 'This is just the first step of Solar Orbiter's stairway to heaven' Wanted: One NASA administrator Nick Hague Space Force Space Force Guardian returns to Earth after six-month space mission Why Cislunar Security Must Be a Space Force Concern How do Astronauts Sleep on Space? TOP TELESCOPE PICK: Looking for a telescope to see planets and comets? We recommend the Celestron Astro Fi 102 as the top pick in our best beginner's telescope guide. Finally, did you know you can launch your own SpaceX rocket? Model rocket maker Estes' stunning scale model of a Falcon 9 rocket that you can pick up now. The launchable model is a detailed recreation of the Falcon 9 and retails for $149.99. You can save 10% by using the code IN-COLLECTSPACE at checkout, courtesy of our partners This Week in Space covers the new space age. Every Friday we take a deep dive into a fascinating topic. What's happening with the new race to the moon and other planets? When will SpaceX really send people to Mars? Join Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik from as they tackle those questions and more each week on Friday afternoons. You can subscribe today on your favorite podcatcher.

Mars settlement and more: Global space leaders will tackle big ideas next week at ISDC 2025
Mars settlement and more: Global space leaders will tackle big ideas next week at ISDC 2025

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

Mars settlement and more: Global space leaders will tackle big ideas next week at ISDC 2025

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Space visionaries, scientists, entrepreneurs and students from around the world will gather in Florida next week for this year's International Space Development Conference. The conference — ISDC 2025 — will be held from June 19 to June 22 at the Rosen Centre Hotel in Orlando, Florida. Organized by the National Space Society (NSS), this year's conference promises to be a pivotal gathering for those passionate about accelerating humanity's future in space. ISDC 2025 will explore cutting-edge innovations, ambitious missions and collaborative strategies that aim to make space settlement and exploration a reality. The theme for this year's conference — "Together, Beyond!" — reflects collaboration across sectors and borders as humanity pushes further into the final frontier. Among the award recipients is editor-in-chief Tariq Malik, who will be receiving the NSS Space Pioneer Award, which recognizes individuals who have helped open the space frontier. "Tariq is one of a kind — truly an ace space reporter who gets it right every time without bias or an agenda," Rod Pyle, editor-in-chief of the National Space Society's quarterly print magazine Ad Astra, said in a statement announcing Malik as this year's award recipient. "His passion for space is unmatched, and his expertise is as broad and deep as anyone I've met. Being in charge of a 24-hour specialty news outlet is no easy task, but he makes it seem so." ISDC 2025 speakers will tackle critical topics, including expanding global collaboration and access to space, developing spacefaring communities, space health, sustainability and the reality of settling on the moon, Mars and beyond. Sessions will also address the need for planetary defense strategies for protecting Earth against dangerous asteroids. For more information, including registration details, pricing and a full list of speakers and scheduled events, visit the conference page online. Notable speakers include: Pascal Lee, planetary scientist and Mars exploration expert: Lee works with the SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) Institute, the Mars Institute and NASA's Ames Research Center as a planetary scientist. He is also vice president of planetary development at NSS and chief scientist at Ceres Robotics, a NASA Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) industry provider. At the conference, Lee will participate in a panel focused on space settlement ideas and will also lead the Mars session. Gretchen Green, physician, educator, and commercial astronaut: Green flew aboard Blue Origin's NS-32 suborital mission on May 31, making history as the first woman physician commercial astronaut. A radiologist with over 20 years of experience, she brings a unique perspective to spaceflight, combining medical expertise with a passion for exploration. At the conference, she will be a speaker at the Many Roads to Space session, dedicated to human settlement of the final frontier. Jared Isaacman, mission commander, Polaris Dawn & Inspiration4: Isaacman is a pioneering astronaut and pilot with over 7,000 flight hours. He commanded Inspiration4 — the first all-civilian space mission — and the Polaris Dawn mission, on which he completed the first private astronaut spacewalk. He was also President Trump's selection to be NASA administrator until May 31, when the White House withdrew his nomination. Isaacman will speak during Saturday's dinner reception. Susan Kilrain, former NASA astronaut: Kilrain is a former NASA astronaut, navy test pilot and one of only three women to pilot the space shuttle. An aerospace engineer and recipient of the Defense Superior Service Medal, Kilrain now serves as a motivational speaker, STEM advocate, and author of the children's book "An Unlikely Astronaut." She will speak during multiple sessions, including an astronaut panel and NextGen session on Saturday afternoon. Robert "Hoot" Gibson, former NASA chief astronaut: Gibson is a former Navy fighter pilot, test pilot and NASA astronaut. Selected as an astronaut in 1978, he flew five space shuttle missions — four as mission commander — including the first U.S. docking with Russia's Mir space station in 1995. Gibson's career spans over 60 years, with more than 14,000 flight hours in more than 160 aircraft. He brings deep operational knowledge and mentorship in crewed spaceflight, and will speak in multiple sessions during the conference. Shawna Pandya, Director of Medical Research Orbital Assembly Corporation: Pandya is set to become the first named female commercial Canadian astronaut, with a planned Virgin Galactic flight as early as 2026. She is an emergency physician, aquanaut and expert in space medicine. She has led or contributed to numerous spaceflight and analog missions, including underwater aquanaut expeditions and commercial spacesuit testing in zero gravity. She will be leading the Launchpad Talks session, which aims to discuss some of the newest and most exciting ideas in space exploration, development and settlement.

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 161 — The TWiS Comedy Hour!
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 161 — The TWiS Comedy Hour!

Yahoo

time17-05-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 161 — The TWiS Comedy Hour!

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. On Episode 161 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik catch up on headlines ... and space dad jokes! We're going to update you on the ever-slimming NASA budget, the latest news on the Voyager spacecraft, what's up with the SLS, Orion capsule, and Artemis programs? SpaceX's 9th Starship test flight, AliBaba in orbit, and the end of the universe. And more space jokes than ever for you to choke on. Download or subscribe to this show at: episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at Gilmour Space - "TestFlight 1 - Scrubbed" The top fell off Australia's first orbital-class rocket, delaying its launch If Congress actually cancels the SLS rocket, what happens next? NASA resurrects Voyager 1 interstellar spacecraft's thrusters after 20 years: 'These thrusters were considered dead' Trump's proposed 2026 NASA budget cuts will cede our space 'position of leadership to other nations', top scientists say Is NASA ready for the Red Planet? US senator's 'Mission to MARS Act' aims to modernize Johnson Space Center SpaceX will launch Starship's 9th test flight next week, Elon Musk says Scientists calculate when the universe will end — it's sooner than expected China launches first of 2,800 satellites for AI space computing constellation Starlink Outpaces Launches: SpaceX Enters New Era of Profitability Cancelled VIPER Moon Rover: New News – Lights-on or Off? Strongest solar flare of 2025 erupts from sun, sparking radio blackouts across Europe, Asia and the Middle East NASA Observes First Visible-light Auroras at Mars Virgin Galactic says production of new spaceplanes on track TOP TELESCOPE PICK: Looking for a telescope to see planets and comets? We recommend the Celestron Astro Fi 102 as the top pick in our best beginner's telescope guide. Finally, did you know you can launch your own SpaceX rocket? Model rocket maker Estes' stunning scale model of a Falcon 9 rocket that you can pick up now. The launchable model is a detailed recreation of the Falcon 9 and retails for $149.99. You can save 10% by using the code IN-COLLECTSPACE at checkout, courtesy of our partners This Week in Space covers the new space age. Every Friday we take a deep dive into a fascinating topic. What's happening with the new race to the moon and other planets? When will SpaceX really send people to Mars? Join Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik from as they tackle those questions and more each week on Friday afternoons. You can subscribe today on your favorite podcatcher.

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 156 — Rocket Blast
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 156 — Rocket Blast

Yahoo

time12-04-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 156 — Rocket Blast

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. On Episode 156 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik welcome Dr. Phil Metzger from the University of Central Florida to discuss the dangerous realities of rocket plumes when landing spacecraft on the Moon and diving into the main topic, the hosts talk about Jared Isaacman's NASA administrator confirmation hearing, Katy Perry's upcoming Blue Origin spaceflight, and a newly discovered comet. Download or subscribe to this show at: episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at Dr. Phil Metzger Swamp Works Granular Mechanics and Regolith Operations (GMRO) Electrostatics and Surface Physics Laboratory Helium-3 mining on the lunar surface Trump White House budget proposal eviscerates science funding at NASA UCF - System Development: Robotics TOP TELESCOPE PICK: Looking for a telescope to see planets and comets? We recommend the Celestron Astro Fi 102 as the top pick in our best beginner's telescope guide. Finally, did you know you can launch your own SpaceX rocket? Model rocket maker Estes' stunning scale model of a Falcon 9 rocket that you can pick up now. The launchable model is a detailed recreation of the Falcon 9 and retails for $149.99. You can save 10% by using the code IN-COLLECTSPACE at checkout, courtesy of our partners This Week in Space covers the new space age. Every Friday we take a deep dive into a fascinating topic. What's happening with the new race to the moon and other planets? When will SpaceX really send people to Mars? Join Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik from as they tackle those questions and more each week on Friday afternoons. You can subscribe today on your favorite podcatcher.

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