Stories From Space Podcast Por ITSPmagazine Matthew S Williams arte de portada

Stories From Space

Stories From Space

De: ITSPmagazine Matthew S Williams
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Stories From Space Podcast With Matthew S Williams is an examination of the past, present, and future of human spaceflight. Throughout the series, we'll examine the breakthroughs that revolutionized our understanding of the Universe and our place in it. We'll take a look at the brave individuals who work tirelessly to advance the frontiers of our understanding. We'll analyze the time-honored concepts that are getting closer and closer to realization. And we will talk to the esteemed people who continue to push the boundaries of the unknown. There are some fascinating stories up there. Listen up!© Copyright 2015-2024 ITSPmagazine All Rights Reserved Astronomía Astronomía y Ciencia Espacial Ciencia
Episodios
  • NASA's Budget for 2026: Tough Times Ahead
    May 22 2025
    The White House recently released its budget for FY 2026, which has led to significant concerns at NASA as it recommends significant cuts to international programs, education, and research. In addition, many of these cuts call for the cancellation of key elements of NASA's Artemis Program and its plans for sending crewed missions to Mars. This includes the Space Launch System (SLS), the Orion spacecraft, and the Lunar Gateway.
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    18 m
  • The Kerbal Space Program and Mission Design (feat. Dr. Rodrigo Schmitt)
    May 14 2025
    The Kerbal Space Program is currently used as an educational tool to teach about spacecraft and mission design. But as Dr. Schmitt tells us, it should be used as a method for designing whole mission architectures. For years, Schmitt has relied on KSP and its realism mods to design and simulate missions, including those that will take astronauts back to the Moon!
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    44 m
  • The Growing Problem of Space Junk
    May 8 2025
    In Earth's orbit, there are millions of debris objects that pose a collision risk for satellites and space stations. If left unchecked, the situation could lead to a cascading effect known as Kessler Syndrome. While space agencies worldwide track and monitor objects in orbit to prevent collisions, strategies for active debris removal are needed and many are being researched.
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    24 m
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