PBS Space Time highlights the role of quantum entanglement plays in entropy.
Bloomberg Quicktake explores the booming business and economy of Space.
As space becomes more accessible to private enterprise, many companies are hoping to make it not just possible, but affordable to put objects into orbit. Now a startup called Astra is on the verge of launching rockets at a fraction of the cost to competitors, potentially starting a new era for the business of space.
Scott Manley highlights the upgrades and expansions that the International Space Station is getting this year.
The forced retirement of the Space Shuttle meant that new hardware was necessarily small and expansions were off the table.
PBS Space Time explores the very real science of a science fiction staple: warp drives and FTL travel.
Real Engineering ponders the future of nuclear powered propulsion systems to get us to Mars a lot faster than the current technology in use in today’s space programs.
Sabine Hossenfelder covers the latest news in warp drive development.
Yes, you read that right.
What is a warp drive? Are they scientifically possible? How does the Alcubierre drive work?
It’s not a new kind of vacuum.
The Dyson Sphere is one of the biggest project humanity has ever imagined.
Megaprojects explains.
Join this live stream as Dr G explores how data science plays a role in predicting celestial events.
No coding experience required, and you can follow along with the free Microsoft Learn lessons at https://aka.ms/LearnWithDrG/OverTheMoon.
The Lunar rover has been instrumental in helping us advance our understanding of the Moon and our Universe, and in the new Netflix Original, Over the Moon, it makes an appearance when Fei Fei lands on the moon with her buddy Bungee and brother Chin.
In this video, Dr. G will build an image classifier using Azure Custom Vision to identify Bungee so that the Lunar Rover can capture in-the-moment pictures of Bungee (and not rocks) on the Moon and send them to Fei Fei to keep as memories!
No coding experience required!
Deutsche Welle has a documentary on the rise of space-based internet service providers.
Internet connectivity anywhere in the world would be sehr fantastisch!
The digital revolution has radically changed the way we live and work. But more than three billion people are still offline. As with any infrastructure, fast data connections initially reach urban centers. People who live in rural areas, even in rich industrialized countries, often have to get by without reduced bandwidth. Now several consortia are competing to bridge this gap with the help of hundreds of mini-satellites in low orbit.