Ellen Ochoa: Setting Records in Space

Audiobook

The Mouse and the Motorcycle

Audiobook

The Hunger Games

Audiobook

Summary of The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life by Mark Manson: Key Takeaways, Summary & Analysis Included

Audiobook

Anne of Green Gables

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The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

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City of Ghosts (City of Ghosts #1)

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A Bear Called Paddington

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Part 1: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

Audiobook

Catching Fire

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Learn Spanish with Paul Noble for Beginners – Complete Course: Spanish Made Easy with Your 1 million-best-selling Personal Language Coach

Audiobook

Pax

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Mockingjay

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Spanish Short Stories: 20 Captivating Spanish Short Stories for Beginners While Improving Your Listening, Growing Your Vocabulary and Have Fun

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Two Degrees

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The Secret Garden

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Island of the Blue Dolphins

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The Secret Garden (dramatic reading)

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Ground Zero

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Amari and the Night Brothers

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Refugee

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New Kid

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The Last Cuentista

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A Series of Unfortunate Events #2: The Reptile Room

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How to Hold a Cockroach: A book for those who are free and don't know it

Audiobook

The One and Only Ivan

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Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II

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Velveteen Rabbit

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Out of My Mind

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Series of Unfortunate Events #1 Multi-Voice, A: The Bad Beginning

Audiobook

Summary: Thinking, Fast and Slow: by Daniel Kahneman: Key Takeaways, Summary & Analysis Included

Podcast episode

Imagining Planets: Pluto, we hardly knew ye.  Well, not anymore!  Until recently, Pluto and Mars were respectively the least-known and best-known planet-sized bodies in our Solar System.  Thanks to the New Horizons spacecraft, our picture of Pluto has...

Podcast episode

148: Solving an Apollo mystery with Dr. Curren: When taking a sample of the Moon's surface, the Apollo astronauts discovered a sharp transition from powdery soil to harder rock. This transition was entirely unexpected, and remained unexplained for decades. Dr. Ivy Curren talks about an experiment she d

Podcast episode

1135. Hoag 天體：會當講是完美 ê 圓箍仔星系 ft. 阿錕 (20240218)

Podcast episode

Walking on the Moon Part 2: In part two of Walking on the Moon, we’re talking about the important science still happening with Apollo Moon rocks here on Earth a half-century later.

Podcast episode

Episode 73: Laced with Perchlorate Dust: Guest: Ellen Leask In the Star Trek: Discovery …

Podcast episode

Mark Carlotto & John Brandenburg: Lunar Anomalies and Archaeology: Following the discovery of unknown artifacts and structural anomalies during Apollo 11 & 12 space missions, there has been great speculation that NASA was aware of other civilizations on the moon. For centuries astronomers have observed transient...

Podcast episode

Episode 11: One Small Step: 50 Years Later: A closer look at each member of the crew of Apollo 11 and the immensity of their historic voyage.

Podcast episode

Mount Taal volcano: Why Mount Taal volcano near Manila produces so much ash and lightning

Podcast episode

The Invisible In-Between: To need air is human. Our lungs thank us for each breath we take. But air is more than a transporter of O2. It shapes our weather, keeps birds aloft and moves spores from here to there. A cubic foot of air is anything but “empty” (hot...

Podcast episode

TIS#011 12/15/14 Pluto and the Pluto Express/New Horizons: Alex brings you the information you should know as New Horizons makes its approach to Pluto and it's moons. Alex explains the history of why Pluto became classified as a "dwarf planet" in 2006.

Podcast episode

The INSPIRE-2 CubeSat incident (249): Dr Karl uncovers a truly Australian "Apollo 13" story . It includes a fishing line, amateur radio enthusiasts and a clever ground crew who "worked the problem". The mission was INSPIRE-2. Professor Eleanor Bruce and Professor Iver Cairns tell this...

Podcast episode

Episode 137: An Alien Asteroid in Our Solar System, with Alan Stern: Feature Guest: Alan Stern There’s an intruder in our solar system. This fall we were invaded by the first interstellar space traveller, an elongated, cigar shaped alien asteroid. The mysterious object was ejected from its distant and unknown home,...

Podcast episode

Episode 174: Fuzzy Dark Matter, with Lachlan Lancaster: Feature Guest: Lachlan Lancaster Quantum mechanics is strange. Until recently we could comfort ourselves with the belief that its odd properties were safely confined to the world of the microscopic. But what if quantum mechanical effects were suddenly...

Podcast episode

THE ENERGY REVOLUTION: The Science Museum's Latest Adventure⚡

Podcast episode

#21 - March 2014: This month we talk science outreach in Wiltshire and have an audio report on the aurora from Iceland In the news, we have a supernova for amateur observers in a ‘nearby’ galaxy and Europe’s Herschel Observatory finding water plumes on dwarf...

Podcast episode

Episode 181: Reports of Betelgeuse’s Death Are Greatly Exaggerated, with Emily Levesque: Feature Guest: Emily Levesque In December 2019, amateur and professional astronomers held their breath as the red supergiant Betelgeuse started dimming beyond anything on record, a sign the behemoth might be preparing to go supernova. But over the...

Podcast episode

175: Three lunar water mysteries with Prof. Ehlmann: Prof. Bethany Ehlmann returns to the show to talk about the mission she's leading, Lunar Trailblazer. This low-cost mission will hitch a ride to the moon using the extra space in a large rocket. Once there, it will help scientists learn more about water o

Podcast episode

Gone Missing!: We all hear about research discoveries, but what about what scientists don’t find? Tune in for a round-up of eureka moments that have yet to come, such as the hunt for the dark energy of the universe and the search for the elusive elementary...

Podcast episode

Dr. Mark Carlotto: Beyond Atlantis, Vestiges of the World's Lost Civilizations: In Before Atlantis, Mark Carlotto considers the idea that Atlantis was as much a time as a place, presenting evidence that the world’s most enigmatic archaeological sites could be much older than we think. The journey continues in Beyond Atlantis...

Podcast episode

A day in the life of a Mars rover: Learn how the team will operate the rover from millions of miles away, discover some theories about where possible Martian life could have gone, and listen to caution about why we shouldn’t jump to any conclusions about life on the Red Planet — not yet.

Podcast episode

Milky Way's origin story revealed by 250,000 stars: Precisely ageing subgiant stars give new insight into the Milky Way’s formation, and uncovering Yellowstone’s hydrothermal plumbing system.

Podcast episode

Outta This World: Earth may not be rare after all. New data from NASA’s Kepler mission suggests that the universe is chock-a-block with planets. More than a thousand new possible planets have just been found, and more than fifty of these might be suitable for...

Podcast episode

90E-102-Little Asteroid On An Inside Track: 2014 US7 is called an Aten [Ah tin] type of asteroid. The first of its type was discovered by Dr. Eleanor Key Francis "Glo" Helin in 1976. She was an American astronomer who discovered more than 800 asteroids and several comets. During her long career...

Podcast episode

52: Touring the Solar System with Geologist Kevin Cole: Kevin Cole is a geologist and astronomer who loves looking at what makes up our planet, and the planets all around us. When we study rocks from our planet Earth, sometimes we find answers to the questions within our universe! Beth never knew rocks...

Podcast episode

Episode 18: Aristotle, Plato's Other Student: Two of Plato's students were notable astronomers. We looked at one of them, Eudoxus, in the last two episodes. In this episode we turn to Plato's other student, Aristotle. Aristotle embellished Eudoxus's model of planetary motion, but also developed a comprehensive physics and cosmology that ultimately became the standard model of the universe during the High Middle Ages.

Podcast episode

Helium: Science and art of helium

Podcast episode

83:Emily Levesque: Will Today’s Astronomers Be The Last Stargazers?: In The Last Stargazers, Emily Levesque reveals the hidden world of the professional astronomer. She celebrates an era of ingenuity and curiosity, and asks us to think twice before we cast aside our sense of wonder at the universe.Emily Levesque is an

Podcast episode

Laird Scranton: The Velikovsky Heresies: Surrounded by controversy even before its publication in 1950, Immanuel Velikovsky’s Worlds in Collisionintroduced the provocative theory that Venus began as a brilliant comet ejected by Jupiter around 1600 BCE, wreaking chaos on Mars and Earth as it...

Podcast episode

Inflation and the Very Early Universe: Inflation and the Very Early Universe - Georges Obied

Podcast episode

Exoplanets: You may be unique, but is your home planet? NASA’s Kepler spacecraft has uncovered thousands of planetary candidates, far far beyond our solar system. Some may be habitable and possibly even Earth-like. But now a failure in its steering apparatus...