Keck Institute for Space Studies - Audio
Listen to lectures from workshops and events put on by the Keck Institute for Space Studies (KISS). KISS is a "think and do tank" designed to develop new planetary, Earth, and astrophysics space mission concepts and technology by bringing together a broad spectrum of scientists and engineers for sustained scientific and technical interaction. It is a joint institute of the California Institute of Technology and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Education 116 rész
The Future of Human Spaceflight
81 perc
115. rész
Tom Jones, Garrett Reisman, Rusty Schweickart, and Louis Friedman present a lecture "The Future of Human Spaceflight" at the Keck Institute for Space Studies, April 8, 2014
The Past, Present, and Future of Understanding Earthquakes Using Space Observations
43 perc
116. rész
Andrea Donnellan (JPL) presents a lecture "The Past, Present, and Future of Understanding Earthquakes Using Space Observations" at the Keck Institute for Space Studies, April 14, 2014
Exploring Mission Concepts with the JPL Innovation Foundry A-Team
49 perc
114. rész
John Ziemer, Concept Innovation Methods Chief at JPL, presents "Exploring Mission Concepts with the JPL Innovation Foundry A-Team" at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on January 15, 2014.
The Future of Remote Sensing
21 perc
113. rész
Yi Chao, from Remote Sensing Solutions, Inc., discusses the future of remote sensing. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.
Science-Driven Autonomy for Space Exploration and Parallels to Ocean Science
25 perc
112. rész
Steve Chien from JPL/Caltech discusses science driven autonomy for space exploration and parallels to ocean science. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.
Autonomy in Robotics for Oceanographic Science
25 perc
111. rész
Mike Jakuba from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution discusses the successes, challenges and opportunities for autonomy in robotics for oceanographic science. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.
The Physical Dynamics of the Marine Carbon Cycle
34 perc
110. rész
Craig Lee from the University of Washington discusses the physical dynamics of the marine carbon cycle. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.
The Ocean Carbon Cycle
35 perc
109. rész
Douglas Wallace from Dalhousie University discusses the ocean carbon cycle. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.
Oceanography at the Antarctic Margins
34 perc
108. rész
Anna Wahlin from the University of Gothenburg, Sweden discusses Oceanography at the Antarctic Margins. This talk was part of The Sleeping Giant: Measuring Ocean Ice Interactions in Antarctica short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on September 9, 2013.
Observing Antarctic Glaciers
32 perc
107. rész
Eric Rignot from UC Irvine discusses Observing Antarctic Glaciers. This talk was part of The Sleeping Giant: Measuring Ocean Ice Interactions in Antarctica short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on September 9, 2013.
Ocean-Ice Interactions: A Cryospheric Perspective
32 perc
106. rész
Tony Payne from the University of Bristol discusses Ocean-Ice Interactions: A Cryospheric Perspective. This talk was part of The Sleeping Giant: Measuring Ocean Ice Interactions in Antarctica short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on September 9, 2013.
Ocean-Ice Interactions: An Oceanic Perspective
31 perc
105. rész
David Holland from New York University discusses Ocean-Ice Interactions: An Oceanic Perspective. This talk was part of The Sleeping Giant: Measuring Ocean Ice Interactions in Antarctica short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on September 9, 2013.
Magnetic Fields in Solar System Planets
32 perc
104. rész
Gerald Schubert from UCLA prepared a talk which is presented by Dave Stevenson from Caltech. This talk was part of the Short Course on Magnetic Fields: A Window to a Planet's Interior and Habitability at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on August 12, 2013.
Magnetic Fields in Solar System Planets
29 perc
103. rész
Dave Stevenson from Caltech discusses magnetic fields in solar system planets. This talk was part of the Short Course on Magnetic Fields: A Window to a Planet's Interior and Habitability at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on August 12, 2013.
Exoplanets
28 perc
102. rész
Wes Traub from JPL discusses exoplanets. This talk was part of the Short Course on Magnetic Fields: A Window to a Planet's Interior and Habitability at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on August 12, 2013.
Detecting Exoplanetary Magnetic Fields with Star-Planet Interactions
22 perc
101. rész
Evgenya Shkolnik from Lowell Observatory discusses detecting exoplanetary magnetic fields with star-planet interactions. This talk was part of the Short Course on Magnetic Fields: A Window to a Planet's Interior and Habitability at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on August 12, 2013.
Magnetic Fields in Extrasolar Planets: Observational Approaches
27 perc
100. rész
Jospeh Lazio from JPL discusses magnetic fields in extrasolar planets: observational approaches. This talk was part of the Short Course on Magnetic Fields: A Window to a Planet's Interior and Habitability at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on August 12, 2013.
Future Lunar Missions: Plans and Opportunities
31 perc
99. rész
Leon Alkalai from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory discusses future lunar missions. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
The Final Minute: Results from the LCROSS Solar Viewing NIR Spectrometer
30 perc
98. rész
Tony Colaprete from NASA Ames Research Center discusses results from the LCROSS Solar Viewing NIR Spectrometer. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Lunar OH/H2O: Distribution, Variations, Origin and Mobility
32 perc
97. rész
Jean-Philippe Combe from Bear Fight Institute discusses lunar OH/H2O. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Volatiles on Airless Bodies
56 perc
96. rész
Andy Ingersoll from Caltech Institute discusses volatiles on airless bodies. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Recent Reflectivity Results
30 perc
95. rész
Paul Lucey from University of Hawaii and Dave Paige from UCLA discuss recent results. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Lunar Hydrogen Sequestration Towards Poleward Facing Slopes
32 perc
94. rész
Tim McClanahan from NASA/GSFC discusses lunar hydrogen sequestration towards poleward facing slopes. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Radar Observations of the Lunar Poles
23 perc
93. rész
Catherine Neish from NASA/GSFC discusses radar observations of the lunar poles. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping - Recent Results: Thermal
32 perc
92. rész
Dave Paige from UCLA discusses recent thermal results. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
Future Missions and In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) Requirements
22 perc
91. rész
Jerry Sanders from NASA/JSC discusses future missions and in situ resource utilization requirements. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
New Technology: Smallsat Missions
29 perc
90. rész
Robert Staehle from JPL discusses new technology for smallsat missions. This talk was part of the Short Course on Lunar Volatiles during the New Approaches to Lunar Ice Detection and Mapping workshop at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on July 22, 2013.
How to Select a Landing Site on Mars
46 perc
89. rész
Matt Golombek, Mars Exploration Program Landing Site Scientist at JPL, discusses remote sensing of physical properties of surface materials on Mars during this Keck Institute for Space Studies technical lecture at Caltech on July 8, 2013.
Unraveling the Mysteries of Titan Using Lab on a Chip
38 perc
88. rész
Titan, the moon of Saturn with a thick atmosphere and liquid hydrocarbon lakes, is considered the best target in the solar system for the study of organic chemistry on a planetary scale. Solar radiation and energetic particles activate methane and nitrogen in the atmosphere of Titan, which react to form complex organic aerosols. Dr. Cable describes how we can use lab on a chip technologies to tease apart these complex organic mixtures and identify key species (June 19, 2013).
Airships: A New Horizon for Science
50 perc
87. rész
Over the last decade, a few commercial telecommunication ventures as well as several well-funded military programs have attempted to develop autonomous, solar powered, high-altitude light-than-air (LTA) vehicles known as airships, which could maneuver and station-keep for weeks, months, or even years. (May 2, 2013).
Introduction of Airships: A New Horizon for Science
7 perc
86. rész
Sarah Miller, from UC Riverside and Caltech, gives an introduction to the Airships: A New Horizon for Science Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Timeliness of Science on Airships
17 perc
85. rész
Rob Fesen from Dartmouth discusses the timeliness of science on airships at the Airships Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Why Airships? Comparisons of Airships to other Science Platforms
26 perc
84. rész
Jens Kauffmann from Caltech compares airships to other science platforms during this Keck Institute for Space Studies Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Atmospheric Considerations and Advantages
27 perc
83. rész
Steve Lord from Caltech discusses atmospheric considerations and advantages during the Airships Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Airships and Earth Science Opportunities
45 perc
82. rész
Randy Friedl from JPL discusses airships and Earth science opportunities during the Airships Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Key Science Opportunities from Airships in Planetary and Small Bodies Science
36 perc
81. rész
Geoff Blake from Caltech discusses key science opportunities from airships in planetary and small bodies science at the Airships Short Course (April 30, 2013).
Astrophysics v. Airships
21 perc
80. rész
Michael Werner from JPL/Caltech gives a talk on Astrophysics v. Airships during this Keck Institute for Space Studies short course on Airships (April 30, 2013).
Airship Platform for Long-Wavelength Astrophysics
17 perc
79. rész
Paul Goldsmith from JPL discusses airship platform for long-wavelength astrophysics at the Airships Short Course (April 30, 2013).
John F. Kennedy and the Race to the Moon
43 perc
78. rész
George Washington University Professor Emeritus John Logsdon will discuss the factors that led President John F. Kennedy to set sending Americans to the Moon as a national goal (February 20, 2013).
Exploring Mars, the Moon, Asteroids, and Comets with Rovers and Landers
91 perc
77. rész
Professor Jim Bell from Arizona State University reviews some of the recent highlights from Mars surface missions (especially the continuing adventures of the Opportunity and Curiosity rovers), discusses the kinds of up-close contact science measurements that can be done from such robotic vehicles, and talks about how the lessons learned from these missions can influence future Mars, asteroid, and comet rovers and landers. (February 20, 2013).
Science and the New Space Race: Opportunities and Obstacles
89 perc
76. rész
Space agencies around the world, including in the United States, are increasing their reliance on private corporations to reduce costs and avoid long development cycles. But what is the impact on the space, planetary, and earth sciences? How will we strike a balance between scientific inquiry and the bottom line? An internationally renowned panel of scientists, industry executives, and policy experts discuss these issues and more (January 10, 2013).
Missions to Primitive Bodies: Past, Present, and Future - Torrence Johnson
25 perc
75. rész
JPL's Torrence Johnson discusses missions to primitive bodies (April 30, 2012).
Venus: Earth's Evil Twin or Just Misunderstood? - Suzanne Smrekar
55 perc
74. rész
JPL's Suzanne Smrekar discusses how Venus ended up so different from Earth today given its similar birth position in the solar disk (November 5, 2012).
CubeSat: An Unlikely Success Story - Jordi Puig-Suari
39 perc
73. rész
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo's Jordi Puig-Suari discusses how miniature spacecrafts are the choice for student satellites worldwide and are becoming a serious option for many missions being developed by traditional space organizations (October 30, 2012).
The Global Carbon Cycle - Ian Baker
49 perc
72. rész
Colorado State University's Ian Baker discusses the global carbon cycle (August 26, 2012).
A Primer into Photosynthesis and Chlorophyll Fluorescence - Joe Berry
62 perc
71. rész
Joe Berry from Carnegie Institution for Sciences at Stanford gives a primer into photosynthesis and chlorophyll fluorescence (August 26, 2012).
Retrieval of Chlorophyll Fluorescence from Space - Christian Frankenberg
58 perc
70. rész
JPL's Christian Frankenberg discusses retrieval of chlorophyll fluorescence from space (August 26, 2012).
Principled System Architecture - Robert Rasmussen
57 perc
69. rész
JPL's Robert Rasmussen discusses principled system architecture (July 30, 2012).
Autonomy Practices - Brian Williams
67 perc
68. rész
MIT's Brian Williams discusses autonomy practices (July 30, 2012).
Capturing Flight Software Architecture using Domain Specific Languages - Kim Gostelow
52 perc
67. rész
JPL's Kim Gostelow discusses capturing flight software architecture using domain specific languages (July 30, 2012).
Control Theory and Methods - Richard Murray
63 perc
66. rész
Caltech's Richard Murray discusses control theory and methods (July 30, 2012).
Ultra-Reliability for Interstellar Missions - Henry Garrett
53 perc
65. rész
Henry Garrett from JPL discusses ultra-reliability for interstellar missions (July 30, 2012).
Panel on Small Satellite New Exploration Concepts in Astrophysics
112 perc
64. rész
Ranga Ram Chary from Caltech, Chris Martin from Caltech, Phil Nicholson from Cornell and Vassilis Angelopoulos from UCLA discuss small satellites in a panel moderated by Sterl Phinney (July 16, 2012).
SmallSats Mission Concepts for Planetary Exploration - Julie Castillo-Rogez
37 perc
63. rész
JPL's Julie Castillo-Rogez discusses SmallSats mission concepts for planetary exploration (July 16, 2012).
Capabilities of the SmallSat Platform - Glenn Lightsey
42 perc
62. rész
Glenn Lightsey from UT Austin discusses the capabilities of the SmallSat platform (July 16, 2012).
Science and CubeSats - James Cutler
47 perc
61. rész
James Cutler from the University of Michigan discusses the NSF CubeSat experiment (July 16, 2012).
Nine Years And Counting - Andrew Kalman
47 perc
60. rész
Pumpkin Inc.'s Andrew Kalman discusses a nanosatellite designer's perspective (July 16, 2012).
LIMSat - Shri Kulkarni
41 perc
59. rész
Caltech's Shri Kulkarni discusses LIMSat (July 16, 2012).
Quantum Experiments in Space - Markus Aspelmeyer
86 perc
58. rész
Markus Aspelmeyer from the University of Vienna discusses the quantum experiments in space (June 25, 2012).
Fundamentals of Free-Space Optical Communication - Sam Dolinar
67 perc
57. rész
JPL's Sam Dolinar discusses the fundamentals of free-space optical communication (June 25, 2012).
Quantum Measurements - Vittorio Giovannetti
62 perc
56. rész
Scuola Normale Superiore's Vittorio Giovannetti discusses quantum measurements (June 25, 2012).
Fundamentals of Optical Interferometry for Gravitational Wave Detection - Yanbei Chen
64 perc
55. rész
Caltech's Yanbei Chen discusses fundamentals of optical interferometry for gravitational wave detection (June 25, 2012).
Solar System Tests of Relativistic Gravity in Space - Slava Turyshev
70 perc
54. rész
JPL's Slava Turyshev discusses the history, recent progress and possible future directions for solar system tests of relativistic gravity in space (June 25, 2012).
Current State of Knowledge about Origins from Remote, In Situ and Returned Sample Exploration - Julie Castillo-Rogez
38 perc
52. rész
JPL's Julie Castillo-Rogez discusses the current state of knowledge about origins from remote, in situ and returned sample exploration (April 30, 2012).
Exploring Protoplanets Through the Dawn Mission - Carol Raymond
58 perc
53. rész
JPL's Carol Raymond discusses the Dawn Mission to Vesta and Ceres, the two most massive objects in the main asteroid belt (April 30, 2012).
New Dynamics of Solar System Formation and Migration - Hal Levison
33 perc
51. rész
Hal Levison from Southwest Research Institute discusses preliminary results of new work they have been doing that may revolutionize our understanding of how and when planets formed (April 30, 2012).
Surface Geology and Geologic Processes on Primitive Bodies - Jim Bell
44 perc
50. rész
Arizona State Professor Jim Bell discusses geology and geophysical observations of small bodies (April 30, 2012).
Photons to Bits and Beyond - Eric Fossum
72 perc
49. rész
Dartmouth Professor Eric Fossum discusses the science and technology of digital image sensors (November 11, 2011).
Science in Cyberspace - S. George Djorgovski
58 perc
48. rész
Caltech Professor S. George Djorgovski discusses how science, scholarship, and education are being transformed by the advances in computation and information technology (December 13, 2011).
Moving An Asteroid - Panel Discussion
95 perc
47. rész
The Keck Institute for Space Studies (KISS) and The Planetary Society present a panel discussion examining novel ideas for capturing and moving a small Near-Earth Asteroid (NEA) closer to Earth (September 28, 2011).
Human Exploration - Tom Jones
35 perc
46. rész
Tom Jones from Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition discusses human exploration in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Planetary Defense - Bill Ailor
31 perc
45. rész
The Aerospace Corporation's Bill Ailor discusses planetary defense in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Low delta-V Trajectories - Marco Tantardini
23 perc
44. rész
Marco Tantardini from The Planetary Society discusses low delta-V trajectories in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Low-Thrust SEP Trajectories - Damon Landau
24 perc
43. rész
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Damon Landau discusses low-thrust SEP trajectories in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Capturing Non-Cooperative Objects - Brian Wilcox
32 perc
42. rész
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Brian Wilcox discusses capturing non-cooperative objects in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Discovery of Small NEAs - Don Yeomans
28 perc
41. rész
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Don Yeomans discusses the discovery of small NEAs in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Summary of Previous Study and SEP Technology - John Brophy
29 perc
40. rész
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory's John Brophy gives a summary of previous study and SEP technology in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Resource Potential of NEAs - John Lewis
33 perc
39. rész
John Lewis from the University of Arizona discusses resource potential of NEAs in this short course during the Asteroid Retrieval Mission Study (September 27, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Near-Earth Objects - Paul Abell
50 perc
38. rész
Paul Abell, Lead Scientist of Astromaterial Research and Exploration Science at NASA-Johnson Space Center, discusses Near-Earth Objects: Targets for Future Human Exploration, Solar System Science, and Planetary Defense during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Building blocks for sending humans to a NEO - John Baker
24 perc
37. rész
John Baker, Manager of Human and Robotic Mission Systems Office at NASA-JPL, discusses building blocks for sending humans to a NEO during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Surveys for NEO Exploration - Andrew Cheng
55 perc
36. rész
Andrew Cheng, Chief Scientist in the Applied Physics Laboratory at the John Hopkins University, discusses surveys for NEO exploration during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Architectures for Human Exploration of Near Earth Asteroids - Bret Drake
38 perc
35. rész
Bret Drake, Teleconference, Exploration Architect at the NASA-Johnson Space Center Exploration Systems and Mission Office, discusses architectures for human exploration of near Earth asteroids during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Keeping Asteroid Missions Simple - Josh Hopkins
58 perc
34. rész
Josh Hopkins, Space Exploration Architect at Lockheed Martin Space Company, discusses the Plymouth Rock concept of keeping asteroid missions simple during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Advanced Challenges in Hayabusa Asteroid Sample Return Mission - Takashi Kubota
71 perc
33. rész
Takashi Kubota, Professor, Institute of Space and Astronautical Sciences, JAXA, discusses advanced challenges in Hayabusa Asteroid sample return mission during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Trajectory Design and Optimization for human exploration of Near Earth Objects - Damon Landau
37 perc
32. rész
Damon Landau, Mission Design Engineer, Outer Planet Mission Analysis Group, NASA-JPL, discusses trajectory design and optimization for human exploration of Near Earth Objects during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: ISECG and NEA Scenarios - Pascal Renten
26 perc
31. rész
Pascal Renten, University of Stuttgart, discusses ISECG and NEA scenarios from a student's perspective during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Radiation Risks and Challenges Associated with a Human Mission to an Asteroid - Ron Turner
54 perc
29. rész
Ron Turner, Analytic Services Inc. Fellow, discusses radiation risks and challenges associated with a human mission to an asteroid during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Caltech Space Challenge: Why go to a Near Earth Object? - Don Yeomans
34 perc
28. rész
Don Yeomans, Senior Research Scientist and JPL Fellow, Manager Near Earth Object Program Office, NASA - JPL, discusses why to go to a Near Earth Object during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
Overview of Science, Technology Key Points, New Horizons - Paul Scowen
30 perc
27. rész
Arizona State University's Paul Scowen discusses UV spectroscopy/imaging and science questions in this short course (August 29, 2011).
Overview of Science, Technology Key Points, New Horizons - Michael Hoenk and Frank Greer
50 perc
26. rész
Michael Hoenk and Frank Greer from JPL discuss what is on the surface in this short course (August 29, 2011).
Overview of Science, Technology Key Points, New Horizons - Nai-Chang Yeh and Doug Bell
47 perc
25. rész
Nai-Chang Yeh from Caltech and Doug Bell from JPL discuss nanotechnology and its relevance to UV science in this short course (August 29, 2011).
Overview of Science, Technology Key Points, New Horizons - Panel Discussion
45 perc
24. rész
Kevin France, Chris Martin, Bruce Woodgate, Amanda Hendrix, Hakeem Olusheyi, and Wes Traub participate in a panel discussion on UV/optical science as part of this short course (August 29, 2011).
Measurements and Models at the Surface of Mars - Ray Arvidson
34 perc
23. rész
Washington University's Ray Arvidson discusses remote sensing of Mars in this short course (June 20, 2011).
Measurements and Models at the Surface of Mars - Robert C. Anderson
42 perc
22. rész
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Robert C. Anderson discusses Mars surface analogues on Earth - mechanical properties of regoilth in this short course (June 20, 2011).
Measurements and Models at the Surface of Mars - Jose Andrade
48 perc
21. rész
Caltech's Jose Andrade gives an intro to soil mechanics in this short course (June 20, 2011).
Measurements and Models at the Surface of Mars - Karl Iagnemma
44 perc
20. rész
MIT's Karl Iagnemma discusses engineering methods for surface interaction modeling in this short course (June 20, 2011).
Looking for Nuggets in Massive Data Streams - Badri Krishnan
51 perc
19. rész
The Albert Einstein Institute's Badri Krishnan discusses gravitational wave data analysis in this short course (June 7, 2011).
Looking for Nuggets in Massive Data Streams - Jeff Scargle
30 perc
18. rész
Jeff Scargle from NASA Ames discusses new developments in time series analysis in this short course (June 7, 2011).
Looking for Nuggets in Massive Data Streams - Ashish Mahabal
27 perc
17. rész
Caltech's Ashish Mahabal discusses automated classification of transients in this short course (June 7, 2011).
Looking for Nuggets in Massive Data Streams - Pavlos Protopapas
30 perc
16. rész
Pavlos Protopapas from CfA discusses machine learning and statistics applications in this short course (June 7, 2011).
Climate Physics and Geoengineering - Mike McCracken
63 perc
15. rész
The Climate Institute's Mike McCracken discusses the potential for climate (geo-) engineering to help to limit global warming to 2 degrees Celsius over pre-industrial in this short course (May 23, 2011).
Climate Physics and Geoengineering - Graham Feingold
67 perc
14. rész
NOAA's Graham Feingold discusses aerosol-cloud-precipitation interactions in warm clouds in this short course (May 23, 2011).
Climate Physics and Geoengineering - Thomas H. Painter
46 perc
13. rész
JPL's Thomas H. Painter discusses influences of dust and black carbon on melt of snow and ice: mitigation and geoengineering in this short course (May 23, 2011).
Climate Physics and Geoengineering - Phil Rasch
49 perc
12. rész
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory's Phil Rasch discusses modeling climate physics: challenges and climate sensivity studies in this short course (May 23, 2011).
Many Suns, Many Worlds: The Galactic Quest for Exoplanets - Welcome
11 perc
11. rész
Tom Prince, Director of the Keck Institute for Space Studies, and Bill Nye, Executive Director of the Planetary Society, introduce the exoplanet discussion (October 4, 2010).
Many Suns, Many Worlds: The Galactic Quest for Exoplanets - Professor Eric Ford
20 perc
10. rész
Professor Eric Ford of the University of Florida discusses exoplanets (October 4, 2010).
Many Suns, Many Worlds: The Galactic Quest for Exoplanets - Professor Jason Wright
20 perc
9. rész
Professor Jason Wright of Pennsylvania State University discusses exoplanets (October 4, 2010).
Many Suns, Many Worlds: The Galactic Quest for Exoplanets - Professor Natalie Batalha
23 perc
8. rész
Professor Natalie Batalha of San Jose State university discusses exoplanets (October 4, 2010).
Many Suns, Many Worlds: The Galactic Quest for Exoplanets - Dr. Mark Swain
15 perc
7. rész
Dr. Mark Swain of the NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory discusses exoplanets (October 4, 2010).
Cosmic Microwave Background Spectral Distortions from the Early Universe - Part I
55 perc
6. rész
Jens Chluba from CITA discusses atomic lines from the recombination era, Compton parameter (y), and chemical potential (mu) in this short course (August 16, 2010).
Cosmic Microwave Background Spectral Distortions from the Early Universe - Part II
32 perc
5. rész
Chris Hirata from Caltech discusses molecular and metal lines from early galaxies in this short course (August 16, 2010).
Cosmic Microwave Background Spectral Distortions from the Early Universe - Part III
33 perc
4. rész
Steve Furlanetto from UCLA discusses the redshifted 21 cm signal in this short course (August 16, 2010).
Cosmic Microwave Background Spectral Distortions from the Early Universe - Part IV
33 perc
3. rész
Mike Seiffert from JPL discusses CMB spectral distortion constraints from ground, sub-orbital, and space experiments in this short course (August 16, 2010).
Planetary Science of Titan - Part I
117 perc
2. rész
Jonathan Lunine from the University of Rome discusses Titan in this short course (May 25, 2010).
Short Course on Planetary Science of Titan - Part II
35 perc
1. rész
Jonathan Lunine from the University of Rome discusses Titan in this short course (May 25, 2010).
Caltech Space Challenge: The Making of Rosetta - Gerhard Schwehm
53 perc
30. rész
Gerhard Schwehm, Rosetta Mission Manager, Head of Planetary Science Division, European Space Agency, discusses the making of Rosetta from the dream of a comet-nucleus sample-return mission to a comet orbiter and lander mission during the Caltech Space Challenge (September 12, 2011).
