• National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) News

  • Auteur(s): Quiet. Please
  • Podcast

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) News

Auteur(s): Quiet. Please
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  • Résumé

  • Explore the wonders of the universe with the "National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)" podcast. Delve into cutting-edge space exploration, groundbreaking scientific discoveries, and the innovative technology that propels us beyond the stars. Join leading experts and astronauts as they unravel the mysteries of the cosmos, discuss current missions, and share inspiring stories of human curiosity and achievement. Ideal for space enthusiasts and curious minds, this podcast offers a captivating journey into the world of NASA and its quest to expand our understanding of the universe.

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Politique Sciences politiques
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Épisodes
  • NASA's 2025 Budget and Exciting Missions Ahead: Exploring the Moon, Sun, and Beyond

    NASA's 2025 Budget and Exciting Missions Ahead: Exploring the Moon, Sun, and Beyond
    Feb 17 2025
    Welcome to our podcast, where we dive into the latest news and developments from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA. This week, we're excited to share with you some significant updates that are shaping the future of space exploration.

    First off, let's talk about NASA's budget for 2025. The agency has allocated $7.6 billion for science, which is a $229.3 million decrease from the previous year. However, this budget still supports some exciting initiatives, including the launch of the Europa Clipper mission, which will explore Jupiter's icy moon, and the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, which will search for water on the Moon[1].

    Another key development is the expansion of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services, or CLPS, program. This initiative is leveraging commercial partnerships to send new lunar science payloads to the Moon's surface. In fact, Kennedy Space Center Director Janet Petro says that 2025 promises to be an exciting year, with multiple missions and partnerships pushing the boundaries of exploration[3].

    We also want to highlight NASA's new podcast series, "Sun + Eclipse," which is part of the agency's Curious Universe podcast. This series is all about the Sun and the upcoming total solar eclipse in April 2024. Listeners can learn about the cultural connections and historical significance of solar studies, as well as get insights from NASA experts on how to prepare for the eclipse[2][4].

    Now, let's talk about the impact of these developments on American citizens, businesses, and organizations. The CLPS program, for example, is creating new opportunities for commercial companies to partner with NASA and advance lunar exploration. This is not only good for business but also for the advancement of science and technology.

    As for international relations, NASA is continuing to collaborate with international partners, such as the European Space Agency, on missions like the Rosalind Franklin ExoMars Rover. This cooperation is crucial for advancing our understanding of the universe and pushing the boundaries of space exploration[1].

    Looking ahead, there are some exciting events to watch out for. In 2025, NASA plans to launch multiple new missions, including the Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe and the Total and Spectral Solar Irradiance Sensor-2. The agency will also make final selections for the next Heliophysics Small Explorers mission and the first Earth System Explorers missions[1].

    If you want to learn more about NASA's latest developments, be sure to check out their website and social media channels. And if you're interested in getting involved, NASA offers many opportunities for citizens to engage with their programs and provide input.

    That's all for today's podcast. Thanks for tuning in, and we'll see you next time.
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    3 min
  • NASA's Busy Year Ahead: Artemis Advances, Missions Planned, and Engaging the Public

    NASA's Busy Year Ahead: Artemis Advances, Missions Planned, and Engaging the Public
    Feb 14 2025
    Welcome to our podcast on the latest from NASA. This week, we're starting with a significant event that just passed us by - literally. A giant asteroid, named 2025 CV, safely passed Earth on February 12 at a distance of 4,760,000 km, more than five times the distance between Earth and the Moon[1].

    But let's dive into some of the key developments at NASA. The agency is gearing up for a busy year with several missions and initiatives. The Artemis program, aimed at establishing a sustainable presence on the Moon, is making strides. Firefly’s spacecraft, carrying NASA science and tech, has departed Earth’s orbit and is on its way to the Moon’s orbit, marking a significant step towards lunar exploration[4].

    In terms of policy and budget, NASA's fiscal year 2025 plans include launching several missions such as the Europa Clipper and the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER). The agency is also restructuring missions within the Earth System Observatory and assessing options for implementing the Aerosol and Cloud, Convection, and Precipitation designated project[2].

    NASA's Kennedy Space Center is looking forward to an exciting year with over 90 government, commercial, and private missions planned. The Commercial Crew Program is set to conduct two crew rotation missions to the International Space Station with SpaceX[5].

    These developments have significant impacts on various stakeholders. For American citizens, these missions and initiatives open up new opportunities for space exploration and scientific discovery. Businesses and organizations are also benefiting from partnerships with NASA, such as Firefly and SpaceX. State and local governments are involved in supporting these missions, and international relations are strengthened through collaborations like the one with JAXA on the Precipitation Measurement Mission[2].

    As Janet Petro, Kennedy Center Director, noted, "The next year promises to be another exciting one at Earth’s premier spaceport. We have an amazing workforce, and when we join forces with industry and our other government partners, even the sky is no limit to what we can accomplish."

    Looking ahead, citizens can engage with NASA's missions by following updates on the Artemis Blog and other NASA resources. The agency also offers various educational programs and podcasts, such as the Curious Universe podcast, which recently launched a new series on the Sun and solar eclipses[3].

    For more information, visit NASA's official website. And if you're interested in staying updated on the latest from space, tune in to our next episode where we'll cover more exciting developments from NASA. Thank you for listening.
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    3 min
  • NASA's Asteroid Monitoring, Planetary Defense, and Upcoming Initiatives for FY 2025

    NASA's Asteroid Monitoring, Planetary Defense, and Upcoming Initiatives for FY 2025
    Feb 12 2025
    Welcome to our latest podcast on NASA's recent developments. This week, we're starting with a significant headline: a massive 47-foot asteroid is set to soar past Earth today, safely passing at a distance of 4.76 million kilometers, about five times the distance between Earth and the Moon[1].

    NASA continuously monitors asteroids near Earth to evaluate potential threats. This particular asteroid, 2025 CV, is moving at a speed of 21,072 miles per hour and will be closest to Earth at 2:52 PM IST today. Another asteroid, 2025 CN2, roughly the size of a bus, is set to approach Earth tomorrow. These space rocks pose no threat to Earth, thanks to NASA's planetary defense efforts.

    Speaking of planetary defense, Lindley Johnson, Lead Program Executive for NASA’s Planetary Defense Coordination Office, shared the agency's strategy to tackle potential asteroid threats. A global team of astronomers called the International Asteroid Warning Network (IAWN) tracks asteroids and assesses the level of potential danger, issuing warnings accordingly. If an asteroid poses a regional threat, NASA notifies the White House and releases an official public statement. For global threats, IAWN coordinates with the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs to develop an international response plan.

    In other news, NASA has announced several new initiatives and program launches for Fiscal Year 2025. The agency plans to select over 600 new awards, grants, and contracts to small businesses and continue to incubate and mature NASA commercial technologies[2]. Key achievements planned for FY 2025 include the launch of Europa Clipper, Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER), and multiple new lunar science payloads to the surface of the Moon through the Commercial Lunar Payload Services project.

    However, not all news is positive. NASA has begun dismantling its Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) programs following a recent executive order from President Donald Trump[5]. This decision has raised concerns about the impact on the agency's goals to increase representation within its workforce and foster diversity in space exploration.

    Looking ahead, NASA is preparing for a total solar eclipse in April 2024 with a new six-part podcast series, Sun + Eclipse Series, which offers insight into research from NASA scientists and firsthand accounts from “eclipse chasers”[3].

    For more information on NASA's latest developments, visit their official website. If you're interested in staying updated on NASA's news and initiatives, subscribe to their newsletters and follow their social media channels. Thank you for tuning in, and we'll see you next time with more updates from the world of space exploration.
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    3 min

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