Arts

Books

Fashion & Beauty

Performing Arts

Food

Visual Arts

Design

Business

Entrepreneurship

Investing

Marketing

Careers

Management

Non-Profit

Comedy

Stand-Up

Comedy Interviews

Improv

Education

Self-Improvement

How To

Courses

Language Learning

Fiction

Comedy Fiction

Drama

Science Fiction

Government

Health & Fitness

Medicine

Alternative Health

Nutrition

Mental Health

Fitness

Sexuality

History

Kids & Family

Parenting

Stories for Kids

Education for Kids

Pets & Animals

Leisure

Video Games

Games

Automotive

Animation & Manga

Hobbies

Aviation

Home & Garden

Crafts

Music

Music Commentary

Music Interviews

Music History

News

Sports News

Entertainment News

News Commentary

Politics

Daily News

Business News

Tech News

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

Spirituality

Religion

Judaism

Islam

Buddhism

Hinduism

Science

Social Sciences

Life Sciences

Natural Sciences

Nature

Chemistry

Mathematics

Earth Sciences

Physics

Astronomy

Society & Culture

Documentary

Relationships

Philosophy

Personal Journals

Places & Travel

Sports

Golf

Soccer

Wrestling

Basketball

Football

Fantasy Sports

Baseball

Wilderness

Running

Hockey

Rugby

Cricket

Volleyball

Tennis

Swimming

Technology

True Crime

TV & Film

Film Interviews

TV Reviews

After Shows

Film Reviews

Film History

Transmission is a distributed mixed reality podcast and performance series premiering in Edinburgh in 2017. This companion Podcast speculates on the possibility of life on Proxima b - the closest planet outside of our solar system that has the potential to support life - and whether civilizations like our own could live there. What if we received their television and radio broadcasts? How would we listen in? Could we translate them? How could we communicate back? Hosted by Cecilia Lynn Jacobs Produced by Ian Garrett and Kate Ladenheim Editing and Original Music by Myles Avery

Transmission is a distributed mixed reality podcast and performance series premiering in Edinburgh in 2017. This companion Podcast speculates on the possibility of life on Proxima b - the closest planet outside of our solar system that has the potential to support life - and whether civilizations like our own could live there. What if we received their television and radio broadcasts? How would we listen in? Could we translate them? How could we communicate back?Hosted by Cecilia Lynn JacobsProduced by Ian Garrett and Kate LadenheimEditing and Original Music by Myles Avery

Transmission is a distributed mixed reality podcast and performance series premiering in Edinburgh in 2017. This companion Podcast speculates on the possibility of life on Proxima b - the closest planet outside of our solar system that has the potential to support life - and whether civilizations like our own could live there. What if we received their television and radio broadcasts? How would we listen in? Could we translate them? How could we communicate back? Hosted by Cecilia Lynn Jacobs Produced by Ian Garrett and Kate Ladenheim Editing and Original Music by Myles Avery

Transmission Podcast

This podcast is going to be one of the most raw, most brutally honest podcast out right now. This podcast is that uncomfortable conversation no one wants to have at the dinner table or in general. Where opinions are spoken and reality is reality. There will be hella funny, comedic banter, but I also really wanna touch on topics that matter. Everyone Monday, and Friday 9am-9:30am

This podcast is going to be one of the most raw, most brutally honest podcast out right now. This podcast is that uncomfortable conversation no one wants to have at the dinner table or in general. Where opinions are spoken and reality is reality. There will be hella funny, comedic banter, but I also really wanna touch on topics that matter. Everyone Monday, and Friday 9am-9:30am

Brutally Shan

Naked Astronomy: the Naked Scientists' Astronomy and Space Science Podcast - audio that's out of this world...

Naked Astronomy, from the Naked Scientists

Rapid Unscheduled Discussions

Armagh Observatory and Planetarium’s first podcast, “Intergalactic Craic” will bring the latest space related news, theories and technologies to the ears of the general public. Headed by two engaging hosts, the podcast will feature interviews with astronomers, debates and discussions with experts in relevant fields and listener proposed questions. Intergalactic Craic will not feel like a lecture series; instead listeners will find themselves learning the secrets of the universe while laughing along with the hosts and guests. It’ll be out of this world!

Music: Nebula Rush by Florian Decros

Armagh Observatory and Planetarium’s first podcast, “Intergalactic Craic” will bring the latest space related news, theories and technologies to the ears of the general public. Headed by two engaging hosts, the podcast will feature interviews with astronomers, debates and discussions with experts in relevant fields and listener proposed questions. Intergalactic Craic will not feel like a lecture series; instead listeners will find themselves learning the secrets of the universe while laughing along with the hosts and guests. It’ll be out of this world! Music: Nebula Rush by Florian Decros

Intergalactic Craic

Podcast created for Astro-lovers and for all those who want to know about the cosmos, about the universe and above all about our existence. Hosted by Rohit Agrawal and created by Team ASTROPHYSICAST.
EMAIL: astrophysicast@gmail.com
INSTAGRAM: @astrophysicast
LinkedIn: ASTROPHYSICAST

Podcast created for Astro-lovers and for all those who want to know about the cosmos, about the universe and above all about our existence. Hosted by Rohit Agrawal and created by Team ASTROPHYSICAST. EMAIL: astrophysicast@gmail.com INSTAGRAM: @astrophysicast LinkedIn: ASTROPHYSICAST

ASTROPHYSICAST

Welcome to the American Geophysical Union's podcast about doing science & talking about it. These are interviews & first-person stories from scientists, for everyone.

Welcome to the American Geophysical Union's podcast about doing science &amp; talking about it. These are interviews &amp; first-person stories from scientists, for everyone.

Sci & Tell

Are you a&nbsp; curious kid? Do you like to know the logical and often the scientific reason behind things that happens around you? Does it ever wonder you that:
<ol>
<li>Why is sky blue in color?</li>
<li>How do birds fly?</li>
<li>Why is seawater salty?</li>
<li>How does an airplane fly?</li>
<li>Why are leaves green?</li>
</ol>
Well if you also tend to stress your mind to find the answers to such questions, then you are in the right place. &ldquo;Kabhi Socha Hai&rdquo; is a factual science podcast for kids. Each episode is 3-4 minutes long where we take on such an interesting topic head-on and provide a scientific and/or logical explanation that is easy to understand for young minds.
Delivered in Hindi, and a bit of English, this educational podcast is not only for kids but also for those inquisitive adults who would like to refresh their science basics and be prepared to act all knowledgable when kids pop these questions to them.&nbsp;
All the episodes of this podcast series, &ldquo;Kabhi Socha Hai&rdquo; can be enjoyed on the Free Chimes Radio mobile apps &ndash; available on&nbsp;<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.goodbarber.chimesradio&amp;hl=en">Google&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;<a href="https://apps.apple.com/app/id1500597301">Apple</a>&nbsp;App stores.
Disclaimer: This content is for entertainment only. While we take precautions to ensure our explanations are factually correct as per the scientific and world understanding, we&nbsp;cannot&nbsp;guarantee its accuracy. We highly recommend listeners to do follow-on research if they are planning to use this information for any further analysis, research work, academic work or for quoting it in public domain.&nbsp;

Are you a  curious kid? Do you like to know the logical and often the scientific reason behind things that happens around you? Does it ever wonder you that: Why is sky blue in color? How do birds fly? Why is seawater salty? How does an airplane fly? Why are leaves green? Well if you also tend to stress your mind to find the answers to such questions, then you are in the right place. “Kabhi Socha Hai” is a factual science podcast for kids. Each episode is 3-4 minutes long where we take on such an interesting topic head-on and provide a scientific and/or logical explanation that is easy to understand for young minds. Delivered in Hindi, and a bit of English, this educational podcast is not only for kids but also for those inquisitive adults who would like to refresh their science basics and be prepared to act all knowledgable when kids pop these questions to them.  All the episodes of this podcast series, “Kabhi Socha Hai” can be enjoyed on the Free Chimes Radio mobile apps – available on Google and Apple App stores. Disclaimer: This content is for entertainment only. While we take precautions to ensure our explanations are factually correct as per the scientific and world understanding, we cannot guarantee its accuracy. We highly recommend listeners to do follow-on research if they are planning to use this information for any further analysis, research work, academic work or for quoting it in public domain. 

Are you a&nbsp; curious kid? Do you like to know the logical and often the scientific reason behind things that happens around you? Does it ever wonder you that:
<ol>
<li>Why is sky blue in color?</li>
<li>How do birds fly?</li>
<li>Why is seawater salty?</li>
<li>How does an airplane fly?</li>
<li>Why are leaves green?</li>
</ol>
Well if you also tend to stress your mind to find the answers to such questions, then you are in the right place. “Kabhi Socha Hai” is a factual science podcast for kids. Each episode is 3-4 minutes long where we take on such an interesting topic head-on and provide a scientific and/or logical explanation that is easy to understand for young minds.
Delivered in Hindi, and a bit of English, this educational podcast is not only for kids but also for those inquisitive adults who would like to refresh their science basics and be prepared to act all knowledgable when kids pop these questions to them.&nbsp;
All the episodes of this podcast series, “Kabhi Socha Hai” can be enjoyed on the Free Chimes Radio mobile apps – available on&nbsp;<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.goodbarber.chimesradio&amp;hl=en" rel="noopener noreferrer">Google&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;<a href="https://apps.apple.com/app/id1500597301" rel="noopener noreferrer">Apple</a>&nbsp;App stores.
Disclaimer: This content is for entertainment only. While we take precautions to ensure our explanations are factually correct as per the scientific and world understanding, we&nbsp;cannot&nbsp;guarantee its accuracy. We highly recommend listeners to do follow-on research if they are planning to use this information for any further analysis, research work, academic work or for quoting it in public domain.&nbsp;

Kabhi Socha Hai - Science Podcast for Kids

Astronomia em Meia Hora é um podcast com uma linguagem simplificada que tenta te ajudar a montar o quebra-cabeça do universo.

Astronomia em Meia Hora

UFO Deep Dive is a podcast that explores the mysteries of consciousness, the edges of science, and the hidden layers of reality. Each episode takes listeners on an intellectual and spiritual journey, connecting the latest discoveries in quantum mechanics, simulation theory, and consciousness studies to age-old questions about existence and the universe. From UFO phenomena to interdimensional theories, quantum consciousness to ancient spiritual insights, "Deep Dive" challenges the boundaries of conventional thought. Whether you're a seeker, a skeptic, or someone in between, this podcast invites you to question everything, explore the unknown, and dive deep into the mysteries of life and beyond.

UFO Deep Dive

Jim Goodall talks about his experiences with Skunk Works and area 51. Discusses John lear and Bob Lazar experiences with UFOs.

Jim Goodall discusses his books and experiences on The Strange Reality with Dave Emmons

Jeden Montag neu! Wir nehmen dich mit auf entspannende Reisen zu Sternen, Galaxien und kosmischen Wundern. Wir finanzieren uns durch Werbung!

Sanft erzählt, beruhigend und voller Wissenschaft – perfekt zum Einschlafen und Abschalten. Für Fans von Weltraum, Ruhe und Traumreisen. Entdecke das Universum und finde innere Balance.

Jeden Montag neu! Wir nehmen dich mit auf entspannende Reisen zu Sternen, Galaxien und kosmischen Wundern. Wir finanzieren uns durch Werbung! Sanft erzählt, beruhigend und voller Wissenschaft – perfekt zum Einschlafen und Abschalten. Für Fans von Weltraum, Ruhe und Traumreisen. Entdecke das Universum und finde innere Balance.

Schlafreise durchs Universum

Unmarked grave detection, GPR-SLICE software, space weather forecasting, and camera sales

The Aurora Underground

TMRO:Space - For the Space Geek in all of us

TMRO:Space

Live from The Space Shed is our new podcast hosted by Director of Human Spaceflight Jon Spooner and Mini Jon - UNSA’s first astronaut. They’ve been touring festivals interviewing some super cool space and science people and we’ve recorded their conversations so we can share them with you.Subscribe for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. And if you like them, please let us know on social media and help spread the word.Have fun! We hope you enjoy Season 1 of Live from The Space Shed! <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Live from The Space Shed is our new podcast hosted by Director of Human Spaceflight Jon Spooner and Mini Jon - UNSA’s first astronaut. They’ve been touring festivals interviewing some super cool space and science people and we’ve recorded their conversations so we can share them with you.Subscribe for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. And if you like them, please let us know on social media and help spread the word.Have fun! We hope you enjoy Season 1 of Live from The Space Shed! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Live from The Space Shed is our new podcast hosted by Director of Human Spaceflight Jon Spooner and Mini Jon - UNSA’s first astronaut. They’ve been touring festivals interviewing some super cool space and science people and we’ve recorded their conversations so we can share them with you.Subscribe for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. And if you like them, please let us know on social media and help spread the word.Have fun! We hope you enjoy Season 1 of Live from The Space Shed! Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Live from The Space Shed

Not your average astronomy podcast, join author Richard J. Bartlett as he talks astronomy, recent news, stuff to see in the sky and generally has fun discussing the miscellaneous mishmash of the cosmos.

Stars 'n Stuff

This podcast will be recorded on a semi-regular basis and used to promote astronomy outreach!

Edgewood Astronomy Outreach

“The cosmos is within us. We are made of star stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself.”
― Carl Sagan
Hello there! we are The Astronomy Club, Manipal. A bunch of passionate, aspiring Astronomers and space geeks. Join us as we explore the universe a lightyear at a time from a scientific, theological and literary perspective where we geek out about everything under (and beyond) the sun from talking about black holes and baby universes to vibing to Space Oddity or Rocketman. Together, let's prove Neil deGrasse Tyson wrong and make sense of the universe!

IG: @astronony.manipal

“The cosmos is within us. We are made of star stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself.” ― Carl Sagan Hello there! we are The Astronomy Club, Manipal. A bunch of passionate, aspiring Astronomers and space geeks. Join us as we explore the universe a lightyear at a time from a scientific, theological and literary perspective where we geek out about everything under (and beyond) the sun from talking about black holes and baby universes to vibing to Space Oddity or Rocketman. Together, let's prove Neil deGrasse Tyson wrong and make sense of the universe! IG: @astronony.manipal

AstroBytes

Telescopio

Hi I’m Sophie and I would like to share how I view life and share my feelings

Sophie star

Making space interesting! Please send in any topics or questions you have and they'll go on the list to talk about. (cover art by Eve Thomas)

L.E.O

Décollage immédiat, Globule a rendez-vous avec les étoiles !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

Décollage immédiat, Globule a rendez-vous avec les étoiles ! Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Décollage immédiat, Globule a rendez-vous avec les étoiles !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez <a href="https://www.audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite" rel="noopener noreferrer">audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite</a> pour plus d'informations.

Astéroïde 4810

From the unexplained to the mundane come with us on a journey to the fringe. We look at fringe topics often neglected, or ill discussed, in a light hearted and open manner. No cryptid too creepy, topic too trivial, or djinn to dreary for this team to discuss.

Journey to the Fringe

科学观宇宙

Desde la galaxia más lejana hasta el chip de tu móvil. Todo cabe en este podcast de ciencia con José Manuel Nieves y Pedro Pablo May.

Átomos y Bits

Gece ya da gündüz gökyüzüne bakmak, orada, uzaklarda neler olduğunu öğrenmek için NTVRadyo dinleyip göğe bakıyoruz. 
 
 
Gökyüzüne ne sıklıkta bakıyorsunuz?
Baktığınızda ne görüyorsunuz, gördüğünüzü biliyor musunuz, neyi merak ediyorsunuz?
Peki gökyüzü gözlemcisi nasıl olunur?
Meteor yağmuru nasıl izlenir?
Hangi gezegenleri, nerede nasıl göreceğiz?
Teleskop ya da dürbün olmadan gökyüzünü keşfedebilir miyiz?
 
Burcu Parmak Yıldırım NTVRadyo’da 15 günde 1 gökyüzünü anlatıyor, ayrıca önümüzdeki günlerin önemli gök olayları ve dünyada bu alanda gerçekleşen önemli bilimsel gelişmeleri haber veriyor.

Gece ya da gündüz gökyüzüne bakmak, orada, uzaklarda neler olduğunu öğrenmek için NTVRadyo dinleyip göğe bakıyoruz. Gökyüzüne ne sıklıkta bakıyorsunuz? Baktığınızda ne görüyorsunuz, gördüğünüzü biliyor musunuz, neyi merak ediyorsunuz? Peki gökyüzü gözlemcisi nasıl olunur? Meteor yağmuru nasıl izlenir? Hangi gezegenleri, nerede nasıl göreceğiz? Teleskop ya da dürbün olmadan gökyüzünü keşfedebilir miyiz? Burcu Parmak Yıldırım NTVRadyo’da 15 günde 1 gökyüzünü anlatıyor, ayrıca önümüzdeki günlerin önemli gök olayları ve dünyada bu alanda gerçekleşen önemli bilimsel gelişmeleri haber veriyor.

Gece ya da gündüz gökyüzüne bakmak, orada, uzaklarda neler olduğunu öğrenmek için NTVRadyo dinleyip göğe bakıyoruz. 
 
&nbsp;
Gökyüzüne ne sıklıkta bakıyorsunuz?
Baktığınızda ne görüyorsunuz, gördüğünüzü biliyor musunuz, neyi merak ediyorsunuz?
Peki gökyüzü gözlemcisi nasıl olunur?
Meteor yağmuru nasıl izlenir?
Hangi gezegenleri, nerede nasıl göreceğiz?
Teleskop ya da dürbün olmadan gökyüzünü keşfedebilir miyiz?
&nbsp;
Burcu Parmak Yıldırım NTVRadyo’da 15 günde 1 gökyüzünü anlatıyor, ayrıca önümüzdeki günlerin önemli gök olayları ve dünyada bu alanda gerçekleşen önemli bilimsel gelişmeleri haber veriyor.

Balkonumdan Yıldızlar

Tune in each month for a guided tour of the night sky as seen from Perth, Western Australia. Each episode highlights all of the fascinating constellations, planets, and asteroids that you should be keeping an eye out for in the night sky. And don't worry, we'll also be highlighting the latest in space news so you'll always be in the know when it comes to the extra-terrestrial. Please Look Up is brought to you by https://particle.scitech.org.au/ (Particle) and powered by http://scitech.org.au/ (Scitech).

Please Look Up

SuperSónicos Anónimos es el podcast de divulgación aeroespacial liderado por los creadores de contenido Sergio Hidalgo (@SergioHidalgoAero) y Josep Calatayud (@ControldeMisión)
Sergio y Josep, conocidos por sus canales líderes en el sector, se unen para llevar a los oyentes a un viaje a través del cielo y el espacio, hablando de manera clara y amena. En SuperSónicos Anónimos, la complejidad de la tecnología aeroespacial se traduce en historias cautivadoras que cualquiera, desde el apasionado entusiasta hasta el recién llegado, puede disfrutar y maravillarse.

SuperSónicos Anónimos es el podcast de divulgación aeroespacial liderado por los creadores de contenido Sergio Hidalgo (@SergioHidalgoAero) y Josep Calatayud (@ControldeMisión) Sergio y Josep, conocidos por sus canales líderes en el sector, se unen para llevar a los oyentes a un viaje a través del cielo y el espacio, hablando de manera clara y amena. En SuperSónicos Anónimos, la complejidad de la tecnología aeroespacial se traduce en historias cautivadoras que cualquiera, desde el apasionado entusiasta hasta el recién llegado, puede disfrutar y maravillarse.

Supersónicos Anónimos

Estrellas vampiro

The Gist is a space news aggregation podcast that gives
    you the top space-related stories of the day with an emphasis of space
    technologies, current launches, small satellites, etc. Generally, each episode
    will be around 10 to 20 minutes long to help break up your commute or downtime and keep you up-to-date on all of the top stories of the day.

The Gist is a space news aggregation podcast that gives you the top space-related stories of the day with an emphasis of space technologies, current launches, small satellites, etc. Generally, each episode will be around 10 to 20 minutes long to help break up your commute or downtime and keep you up-to-date on all of the top stories of the day.

The Gist: Space News

"Exploring the Cosmos with Solaris" unravels the secrets of space as we aim to become a multi-planetary species. Join Team SOLARIS, to dive into interstellar propulsion, astrobiology, and sustainable space habitats. Each episode connects you with experts and breakthroughs shaping our journey to the stars. Subscribe for a front-row seat to humanity's most ambitious adventure.

Exploring the Cosmos with SOLARIS

The curated playlist of Space News podcasts from Bitesz.com...all your favourites in one feed. Space Nuts with Andrew Dunkley & Professor Fred Watson; SpaceTime with Stuart Gary and Astronomy Daily.

The curated playlist of Space News podcasts from Bitesz.com...all your favourites in one feed. Space Nuts with Andrew Dunkley &amp; Professor Fred Watson; SpaceTime with Stuart Gary and Astronomy Daily.

Space News Today

宇宙をテーマに星空がきれいにみえるまち岡山県から情報発信！宇宙の謎はまだまだ多い。だから、面白い。更なる宇宙への好奇心。番組では宇宙をテーマに研究で解明したことや、個性あふれる先生の得意分野から３択問題を出題し、解説。

ソラジオトーク　from　OKAYAMA

Here i am going to explain about the Mysteries

Here i am going to explain about the Mysteries

Mysteries Of Universe

The Kepler Space Telescope was a NASA space telescope launched in 2009 to discover Earth-sized planets orbiting other stars. It was named after astronomer Johannes Kepler, who discovered the laws of planetary motion in the 17th century. 

Kepler used a technique called the transit method to find planets. This method involves looking for tiny dips in the brightness of a star that occur when a planet crosses in front of it. Kepler monitored over 100,000 stars for four years, and during that time it discovered over 2,600 exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system. Some of the most notable discoveries made by Kepler include:

- Kepler-186f, the first Earth-sized planet to be found in the habitable zone of another star. This means that the planet is the right distance from its star to potentially support liquid water on its surface.
- Kepler-452b, the first Earth-sized planet to be found orbiting in the habitable zone of a sun-like star. This means that the planet is very similar to Earth in terms of its size and orbit, and it could potentially be habitable.
- Kepler-62e and Kepler-62f, two Earth-sized planets orbiting in the habitable zone of a star that is smaller and cooler than the Sun. These planets could potentially be habitable, and they are some of the most Earth-like planets yet discovered.
Kepler's mission ended in 2018 when it ran out of fuel. However, the data that it collected continues to be studied by scientists around the world. Kepler's discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and they have shown that our galaxy is teeming with planets of all shapes and sizes. Kepler's mission has been a huge success, and it has helped us to learn a great deal about the diversity of exoplanets. Kepler's discoveries have also given us hope that there may be other Earth-like planets out there that could potentially support life. The Kepler Space Telescope was officially retired in 2018, but scientists are still continuing to analyze its data. In 2023, a team of astronomers discovered three new exoplanets in Kepler's final dataset. These planets are all located in the same part of the sky, about 400 light-years from Earth. Two of the planets are mini-Neptunes, which are planets that are larger than Earth but smaller than Neptune. The third planet is a planet candidate, which means that it needs to be confirmed by further observations. This discovery is significant because it shows that Kepler was able to find planets in its final dataset, even though it was running low on fuel. This suggests that there may be even more exoplanets out there than we thought. It is also worth noting that the three new planets were all found using artificial intelligence. This shows that AI is a powerful tool that can be used to help us discover new exoplanets. Overall, the discovery of these three new exoplanets is a testament to the Kepler Space Telescope's legacy. Kepler has revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and it has shown us t

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

The Kepler Space Telescope was a NASA space telescope launched in 2009 to discover Earth-sized planets orbiting other stars. It was named after astronomer Johannes Kepler, who discovered the laws of planetary motion in the 17th century. Kepler used a technique called the transit method to find planets. This method involves looking for tiny dips in the brightness of a star that occur when a planet crosses in front of it. Kepler monitored over 100,000 stars for four years, and during that time it discovered over 2,600 exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system. Some of the most notable discoveries made by Kepler include: - Kepler-186f, the first Earth-sized planet to be found in the habitable zone of another star. This means that the planet is the right distance from its star to potentially support liquid water on its surface. - Kepler-452b, the first Earth-sized planet to be found orbiting in the habitable zone of a sun-like star. This means that the planet is very similar to Earth in terms of its size and orbit, and it could potentially be habitable. - Kepler-62e and Kepler-62f, two Earth-sized planets orbiting in the habitable zone of a star that is smaller and cooler than the Sun. These planets could potentially be habitable, and they are some of the most Earth-like planets yet discovered. Kepler's mission ended in 2018 when it ran out of fuel. However, the data that it collected continues to be studied by scientists around the world. Kepler's discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and they have shown that our galaxy is teeming with planets of all shapes and sizes. Kepler's mission has been a huge success, and it has helped us to learn a great deal about the diversity of exoplanets. Kepler's discoveries have also given us hope that there may be other Earth-like planets out there that could potentially support life. The Kepler Space Telescope was officially retired in 2018, but scientists are still continuing to analyze its data. In 2023, a team of astronomers discovered three new exoplanets in Kepler's final dataset. These planets are all located in the same part of the sky, about 400 light-years from Earth. Two of the planets are mini-Neptunes, which are planets that are larger than Earth but smaller than Neptune. The third planet is a planet candidate, which means that it needs to be confirmed by further observations. This discovery is significant because it shows that Kepler was able to find planets in its final dataset, even though it was running low on fuel. This suggests that there may be even more exoplanets out there than we thought. It is also worth noting that the three new planets were all found using artificial intelligence. This shows that AI is a powerful tool that can be used to help us discover new exoplanets. Overall, the discovery of these three new exoplanets is a testament to the Kepler Space Telescope's legacy. Kepler has revolutionized our understanding of exoplanets, and it has shown us t This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

The Kepler Space Telescope

Ouija technology in the human mind

There's a throwback

Olá, meu nome é Davi Barbosa, sou doutorando em Astronomia e Astrofísica em Lisboa-Portugal.
Já teve teve alguma dúvida sobre conciliar ciência e fé? 
Já achou que a ciência e a fé parecem se contradizer GrandeMente? 
Esse PodCast é pra vc! 
Venha descobrir como GrandeMente a Ciência e Fé andam muito mais juntas do que vc poderia imaginar, e como as descobertas científicas mais atuais e uma boa interpretação bíblica nos mostram que é muito razoável atribuir a causa do Universo e da Vida a uma GrandeMente.

Olá, meu nome é Davi Barbosa, sou doutorando em Astronomia e Astrofísica em Lisboa-Portugal. Já teve teve alguma dúvida sobre conciliar ciência e fé? Já achou que a ciência e a fé parecem se contradizer GrandeMente? Esse PodCast é pra vc! Venha descobrir como GrandeMente a Ciência e Fé andam muito mais juntas do que vc poderia imaginar, e como as descobertas científicas mais atuais e uma boa interpretação bíblica nos mostram que é muito razoável atribuir a causa do Universo e da Vida a uma GrandeMente.

Astronomy Podcasts / Page 7