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Gravity Assist: Goodbye Saturn, Hello Earth, with Janelle Wellons por NASA

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Goodbye Saturn, Hello Earth, with Janelle Wellons Janelle Wellons likes to say that she operates “fancy space cameras.” At NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, she creates commands that allow spacecraft to take valuable scientific data in our solar system and here at planet Earth. She also monitors the health of spacecraft, like a space robot doctor. She has worked on the Cassini mission to Saturn, the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, Sentinel-6/Michael Freilich, and more. In this episode, she reflects on her experiences at JPL and why outreach and diversity and inclusion efforts are so important.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps - Dragonfly por NASA

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps - Dragonfly Dragonfly Principal Investigator Zibi Turtle discusses NASA's planned rotorcraft-lander mission to Titan.

Gravity Assist: Your Questions About Life Out There and Down Here por NASA

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Your Questions About Life Out There and Down Here Why don’t we go live on Saturn’s moon Titan? What would it mean if we found life elsewhere? How did life get its start on Earth? NASA’s chief scientist Jim Green and astrobiologist Lindsay Hays discuss these and other audience questions from social media.

Gravity Assist: Deep Oceans in Deep Space, with Morgan Cable por NASA

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Deep Oceans in Deep Space, with Morgan Cable Some of the most fascinating targets in the search for life in our solar system are moons of giant planets. Did you know If you had wings, you could fly on Titan, a moon of Saturn? Did you know that Europa, a moon of Jupiter, is thought to have more water than Earth under its icy shell? NASA is planning to send spacecraft to both of these places in the coming years to look for signs and ingredients of life. Another intriguing moon of Saturn is Enceladus, which is spouting a wall of water nearly 100 miles high. Morgan Cable, an astrobiologist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, discusses these wondrous worlds, the exotic locations where she has done fieldwork, and the research she has done on the chemistry of life that could thrive on Titan.

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