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New & hot: Science

This sonification turns the orbits of a new seven-planet system, discovered by NASA’s retired Kepler space telescope, into sound. It begins at the center of the system with the innermost orbit and builds toward the outermost, introducing each orbit with a new sound that plays once per rotation around the central Sun-like star. It then focuses on two specific orbits in resonance, which creates a beating sound with the inner rotating twice in the same period as the outer rotates three times. Next, only the three outer-most planets are singled out as an orbital resonance chain before blending all seven together again. This is the first planetary system in which each planet bathed in more radiant heat from their host star per area than any in our solar system. Credit: Bishop’s University /Jason Rowe

Data Sonification: The Sounds of a New Planetary System

Normal matter—the kind that makes up our home planet and everything we can see—adds up to just five percent of the known universe. The other 95 percent is dark matter and dark energy, a tag team that ranks among the biggest mysteries in all of science. NASA astrophysicists Jason Rhodes and Ami Choi explain how we study this dark side and why it’s making scientists reconsider what we think we know about the universe.

NASA's Curious Universe: Welcome To The Dark Side

On episode 313, Space communication and navigation expert Jason Mitchell discusses laser communications and the ongoing work to understand what future deep space and near space missions might need.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Laser Communications

SD062 DIRTY BASS
Worldizing analog synth sub bass
with Buchla Easel, SH101, MS10, Cat SRM, Livewire AFG
via 300W Trace Elliot Bass Amp, Dayton Bass Shakers + IR4 Speakers
https://hissandaroar.com/v3/soundlibrary/sd062-dirty-bass/

DB DEMO 01 Korg MS10 X Dayton Bass Shakers X Metal Tray

UFX025 IROQUOIS HELICOPTER
Recorded for a film back in 2012 before RNZAF retired their fleet
https://hissandaroar.com/v3/soundlibrary/ufx025-helicopter-iroquois/

UFX025 IROQUOIS HELICOPTER PASSBY MICS

UFX025 IROQUOIS HELICOPTER HOVER AWAY MICS

In nature's dance, a timeless rhyme,
No wars conceived, no famine's grime.
Mother Nature weaves a gentle song,
Where harmony reigns, and peace belongs.

Animals roam in instinct's grace,
No destructive footprints to erase.
They coexist, a balanced chore,
Unlike the chaos mankind may implore.

A symphony of life in every tree,
No battles fought for territory.
The rivers flow with a tranquil ease,
A stark contrast to man's unease.

Man, with the power to create,
Yet often wields it with darker fate.
In nature's arms, a lesson found,
To nurture, not destroy, on sacred ground.

So let us learn from nature's lore,
Embrace the love that life implores.
In the tapestry of Earth's grand art,
Find the peace that lies in every heart

https://www.facebook.com/thelisteningplanet/

Man Verus Nature

Ask A Chef: How Can I Use Science To Make Thanksgiving Tastier?

How A University Is Adjusting One Year After ChatGPT

Not Just Dying Stars: A Black Hole That Came From Gas

What does space sound like? It’s a question that’s fascinated composers and scientists alike throughout history. Through a process called data sonification, heliophysicists are using NASA satellites like audio recorders to listen to the electromagnetic symphony our Sun plays on the strings of Earth’s magnetic field, and making new discoveries along the way. Learn how you can join heliophysicist Mike Hartinger and sonification specialist Robert Alexander in listening to Earth's “magnetic harp” in a new NASA citizen science initiative.

NASA's Curious Universe: The Hum of the Sun

Science Friday

An Exoplanet Where It Rains Sand

The Science Behind Your Unraveling Sweaters

2023’s Best Science Books For Kids

Moon Rocks Collected In 1972 Reveal New Secrets

How AI Chatbots Can Reinforce Racial Bias In Medicine

The Captivating Story Of The West’s Wild Horses

An Artist Explores The History Of Humans Genetically Modifying Pigs

This episode, along with a few more to come, involves a conversation with a senior investigator who has had a large and lasting effect in the world of pediatric research. The Early Career Investigator episodes will still be coming once a month, but hopefully this will add a bit of variety to the Pediapod feed and shine a light on some of the pioneers who have helped shape the face of modern Pediatrics. This episode features Dr. Max Vento.

Read Max Vento's biocommentary here: www.nature.com/documents/Max_Vento_Biocommentary.pdf

Conversation with Dr. Maximo Vento

Anyone can participate in the process of NASA science and engineering through what we call citizen science, regardless of your citizenship. You might have heard it called “participatory science” or “community science.” It all means that thousands of people around the world are helping the professionals make discoveries about our planet, our solar system, and our universe at large, through these projects. Meet three volunteers whose perspectives have changed by participating in citizen science.

New & hot: Science

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