Showing results for "Astronomy" in Politics & Government

New York Times Bestseller An exploration of the age-old complicity between skywatchers and warfighters, from the best-selling author of Astrophysics for People in a Hurry. In this fascinating foray into the centuries-old relationship between science and military power, acclaimed astrophysicist...

With his signature wit and thought-provoking insights, Neil deGrasse Tyson - one of our foremost thinkers on all things space - illuminates the past, present, and future of space exploration and brilliantly reminds us why NASA matters now as much as ever. As Tyson reveals, exploring the space frontier can profoundly enrich many aspects of our daily lives, from education systems and the economy to national security and morale.

What lies beneath the surface at UNE? UNEarthed is the show that digs deeper. Whether it’s uncovering hidden local stories, breaking down complex ideas, or shining a light on the voices that shape our campus culture, we’re bringing it all to the surface. Join us as we explore the unexpected, the overlooked, and the underground of Armidale and beyond. Catch us live on 106.9 or stream anytime. Available on all podcast platforms.

Step into the living voice of history.This podcast presents complete, unabridged audiobooks from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries—an era that shaped theology, philosophy, literature, and the moral imagination of the modern world. Each episode features a full classical work, faithfully narrated and preserved for modern listeners.From early modern theology and devotional writings to foundational works of philosophy, history, and moral reflection, these recordings restore the original cadence, gravity, and depth of texts too often reduced to excerpts or summaries.🎧 What you’ll find here:...

2020 Audie Awards WINNER - History/Biography As the fiftieth anniversary of the first lunar landing approaches, the award winning historian and perennial New York Times bestselling author takes a fresh look at the space program, President John F. Kennedy’s inspiring challenge, and...

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The Shadow War has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher...

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The Trump Century has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher...

In the first book to critically assess the major consequences of space activities from their origins in the 1940s to the present and beyond, Daniel Deudney argues in Dark Skies that the major result of the "Space Age" has been to increase the likelihood of global nuclear war, a fact conveniently obscured by the failure of recognize that nuclear-armed ballistic missiles are inherently space weapons.

The United States Space Force has a noble mission - to protect America, to support our allies, and to support our nation's interest as we, along with other nations, move out into the little patch of the universe that is our home system. The desire to establish a US Space Force has been around for decades, in both science fiction and in the minds of people who attempt to seriously consider what our nation needs in order to deter future wars (and if necessary, to fight and win them).

An extraterrestrial colony, in some form, may already exist, just awaiting discovery. But the greatest impediment to such an important scientific discovery may not be technological, but political. No scientific endeavor can be launched without a budget, and matters of money are within the arena of politicians. Dr. Ben Bova explores some of the key players and the arguments waged in a debate of both scientific and cultural priorities.

Follow along with Nic and Echo as they share their love for astronomy and all things space-y! On this podcast, you will find space facts, astronomy news, and general banter about space-esque topics.

The summer of 1969 saw astronauts land on the moon for the first time and hippie hordes descend on Woodstock for a legendary music festival. For Neil M. Maher, the conjunction of these two era-defining events is not entirely coincidental. With its lavishly funded mandate to send a man to the moon, Apollo became a litmus test in the 1960s culture wars.

"A Valentine’s Date Idea for Astronomy-Loving Early Birds" is from the Science section of The New York Times. It was written by Nicholas St. Fleur and narrated by Kristi Burns.

Open the file. Inside: theology, biblical prophecy, church history, culture, and the odd corners most shows dodge. Suppressed archaeology, fringe history, political power plays, AI ethics, historical cycles, and the end times. This is a place to explore together, asking hard questions, chasing leads, and comparing notes along the way. From ancient civilizations to modern tech, from the fall of empires to everyday discipleship, nothing’s off-limits if it leads us closer to truth. No plastic answers, just honest conversation, grounded in Scripture.Join our community on discord https://...

Join your host Nick Troon, Clubs and Societies Student Program Coordinator, as he chats with club members and executives to uncover what makes each club and society special - as well as how students can get involved. Each episode will see Nick catching up with a different UNE club, revealing their missions, activities, and the passionate people who run them.

Journalistin Franziska Bechtold und Historiker Christian Klösch treffen sich im Technischen Museum Wien, um Vergangenheit, Gegenwart und Zukunft der Raumfahrt zu diskutieren.

The Captivating Celestial Dance of the Geminids As the chill of winter sets in across the northern hemisphere, skywatchers eagerly await one of the year's most dazzling celestial displays – the Geminid meteor shower. Slated to peak on the night of December 13-14, 2024, this annual event promises a spectacular show, with the potential to produce up to 120 meteors per hour under ideal viewing conditions. But what is it that makes the Geminids such a highly anticipated cosmic event? To understand the allure of this meteor shower, we need to delve into its unique origins and the fascinating ...

Dieser Podcast blickt über den Tellerrand der aktuellen bemannten Raumfahrt, hinaus in die Zukunft. Was kommt nach der ISS? Mehr als man denkt, denn viele Firmen basteln bereits an privaten Raumstationen für die Umlaufbahn. Es sind neue, aufblasbare Module, die dort zum Einsatz kommen sollen, und Konstruktionen, die aus mehreren Bauteilen zusammengesteckt sind. Die Transportmittel dorthin stehen ebenfalls in den Startlöchern. Dabei haben auch aufstrebende Raumfahrtnationen wie China und Indien ein Wort mitzureden. Auch der Ablauf der nächsten Mond-Missionen konkretisiert sich: NASA und ...