The astroquarks welcome WMFE space reporter Brendan Byrne who recounts his flight on the SOFIA airborne observatory. They then vent about how the Nobel Prize committee has unaccountably once again passed them over. Here about this year\u27s winners in physics, and a discussion of the history of the Kuiper Belt in this episode\u27s space trivia
Neptune, as the outermost big planet, has an outsized effect on the countless objects in the Kuiper ...
The astroquarks welcome Brendan Byrne from WMFE 90.7 to discuss the some jaw-dropping images of Satu...
We are celebrating the year of physics thanks to Einstein’s monumental contributions a hundred...
The astroquarks welcome WMFE space reporter Brendan Byrne who recounts his flight on the SOFIA airbo...
The 2006 Nobel Prize in Physics was heralded by some in the press as the 'First Nobel Prize for Spac...
The inside story of a quest to unlock one of cosmology’s biggest mysteries, derailed by the lure of ...
Exploration. " Indeed the Nobel Foundation’s announcement specifically cited the Cosmic Backgro...
This book tells the story of the Mt. Stromlo Observatory in Canberra which began life as a governmen...
A thousand bonus Trekkie points for getting the reference of the title of this episode, and another ...
We celebrate the Nobel Prize in Physics for Roger Penrose and Andrea Ghez and Reinhard Genzel for di...
Brian Schmidt was the leader of one of the two supernova search teams that discovered the universe i...
Space reporter Brendan Byrne becomes an honorary astroquark at MEGACON 2023 where we take a look at ...
In this episode, Mike Crosser (professor of physics at Linfield College) and Chad Tillberg (professo...
Astronomers believe our Universe began in a Big Bang, and is expanding around us. Brian will describ...
Dr. Brian Schmidt, a co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics, presents a public lecture as p...
Neptune, as the outermost big planet, has an outsized effect on the countless objects in the Kuiper ...
The astroquarks welcome Brendan Byrne from WMFE 90.7 to discuss the some jaw-dropping images of Satu...
We are celebrating the year of physics thanks to Einstein’s monumental contributions a hundred...
The astroquarks welcome WMFE space reporter Brendan Byrne who recounts his flight on the SOFIA airbo...
The 2006 Nobel Prize in Physics was heralded by some in the press as the 'First Nobel Prize for Spac...
The inside story of a quest to unlock one of cosmology’s biggest mysteries, derailed by the lure of ...
Exploration. " Indeed the Nobel Foundation’s announcement specifically cited the Cosmic Backgro...
This book tells the story of the Mt. Stromlo Observatory in Canberra which began life as a governmen...
A thousand bonus Trekkie points for getting the reference of the title of this episode, and another ...
We celebrate the Nobel Prize in Physics for Roger Penrose and Andrea Ghez and Reinhard Genzel for di...
Brian Schmidt was the leader of one of the two supernova search teams that discovered the universe i...
Space reporter Brendan Byrne becomes an honorary astroquark at MEGACON 2023 where we take a look at ...
In this episode, Mike Crosser (professor of physics at Linfield College) and Chad Tillberg (professo...
Astronomers believe our Universe began in a Big Bang, and is expanding around us. Brian will describ...
Dr. Brian Schmidt, a co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics, presents a public lecture as p...
Neptune, as the outermost big planet, has an outsized effect on the countless objects in the Kuiper ...
The astroquarks welcome Brendan Byrne from WMFE 90.7 to discuss the some jaw-dropping images of Satu...
We are celebrating the year of physics thanks to Einstein’s monumental contributions a hundred...
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