Name: Houston We Have a Podcast: The Most Awesome Podcast from Space by NASA in nasa podcast
Duration: 34 min 47 s
Description: Episode 6 features Jack "2fish" Fischer, NASA Astronaut, who talks about life on the International Space Station... while on board the International Space Station. This episode was recorded during a live event that streamed on NASA TV, Facebook Live, Ustream and other platforms on August 10, 2017.

nasa podcast

Astronomical data from the supermassive black hole at the center of the Perseus galaxy cluster has been translated into sounds we can hear.
artist: Chandra X-ray Observatory
(Credit: NASA/CXC/SAO/K. Arcand, M. Russo & A. Santaguida)

Black Hole 'Sound' in the Perseus Galaxy Cluster

Side A - excerpt

arbitrary21 (10" / DL) 
06 September 2024

https://madsemilnielsenchromacolor.bandcamp.com/album/heartbeats

The second in a series of 10” vinyl remix collaboration releases by Danish
musician Mads Emil Nielsen and Chromacolor / Hanno Leichtmann (DE).
10” vinyl: transparent, CYK + Pantone, inside-out. Artwork by Karel Martens.

-

arbitrary presents the second in a series of 10” vinyl remix collaboration releases by Danish musician Mads Emil Nielsen and Chromacolor.

Side A features Heartbeats, a composition Nielsen originally made for a radio soundtrack. The track is derived from loops and granulations of sine waves and pulses from Nielsen’s modular synth, which he later combined with recordings of synthesized bass and layers of organ-like tones.

On side B is a remix by German sound artist and producer Hanno Leichtmann under his Chromacolor moniker. As on the first split 10” (Constellation, 2022), Leichtmann worked with sounds from the original mix, combining it with his Hohner Guitaret, Fender Rhodes and Moog bass. Additional cello tones by Anthea Caddy and vocal contributions from Annie Garlid round out the remix.

@madsemilnielsen

https://arbitraryproject.com/Mads-Emil-Nielsen-Chromacolor

Pre-order

arbitrary21 - Mads Emil Nielsen: Heartbeats - excerpt

MSH 15-52 is a cloud of energized particles blown away from a dead, collapsed star. This image includes X-rays from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory (orange, green and blue) as well as the Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer, or IXPE (purple). X-ray data have been combined with infrared data from the Dark Energy Plane Survey 2 (red and blue). In sound, the scan goes from the bottom to the top. The brightness of the Chandra data of the cloud has been converted into rough string-like sounds, while the blast wave is represented by a range of pitches of firework-type noises. The IXPE data are heard as wind-like sounds. The infrared data are mapped to musical pitches of a synthesizer sound. The light curve, or brightness over time, from the dead star’s collapsed core is heard in pulses that occur almost 7 times every second as it does in the original data.

Credits: Images: X-ray: NASA/CXC/Stanford Univ./R. Romani et al. (Chandra); NASA/MSFC (IXPE); Infrared: NOIRLab/DECam; Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Schmidt; Sonification: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds (M. Russo, A. Santaguida)


Chandra/IXPE/DEPS2 B1509 (MSH 15-52) Sonification

IC 443 is a supernova remnant, or the debris of an exploded star, which astronomers have nicknamed the Jellyfish Nebula. A visual composite image of IC 443 includes X-rays from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory (cyan) and German ROSAT X-ray telescope (blue) along with radio data from the NSF’s Very Large Array (green) and optical data from the Digitized Sky Survey (red). The sonification of IC 443 begins with a top-down scan as the brightness of the data is correlated to the volume of the sound. The sounds are mapped to colors in the image with red light being heard as lower pitches, the green as medium, and the blue light as the higher pitches. This creates notes that sweep up and down in pitch continuously. Several colors are isolated and control the volume of sustained tones with red controlling the lowest note and white controlling the highest note. The background stars in the optical image have been converted to water drop sounds in the sonification.

Credits: Images: Chandra X-ray: NASA/CXC/B.Gaensler et al; ROSAT X-ray: NASA/ROSAT/Asaoka & Aschenbach; Radio: NRC/DRAO/D.Leahy; Optical: DSS; Sonification: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds (M. Russo, A. Santaguida)

Chandra/ROSAT/VLA/DSS IC 443 (Jellyfish) Sonification

The Vela Pulsar data has also been converted to sound through a process called data sonification. In this sonification, listen to a radar-like scan, clockwise from 12:00 of the image. Brightness is mapped to volume. Distance from the center is mapped to pitch (farther away is higher pitch). For the Chandra X-ray data, the bright inner region (violet) is mapped to a low synth sound, with 11 Hz oscillations matching the period of the pulsar. The dimmer outer region (blue) and jet are mapped to a wind-like sound. A long upper jet can be heard around 4 seconds in, and a bright, but much shorter lower jet can be heard around 20 seconds. For the Hubble optical data, the stars are mapped to notes on a plucked-type synth (where brighter stars are louder, and stars farther from the center are higher pitched).
Credits: Images: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/ESA/STScI; Image processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Schmidt, K. Arcand; Sonification: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds (M. Russo, A. Santaguida)

Chandra/Hubble Vela Pulsar Sonification

Secede's remix of Peepuntpopkema.

From the forthcoming album Dubio.
Pre-order on digital, LP and CD here:https://kettel.bandcamp.com/album/dubio

Peepuntpopkema Secede Remix

Episode 6 features Jack "2fish" Fischer, NASA Astronaut, who talks about life on the International Space Station... while on board the International Space Station. This episode was recorded during a live event that streamed on NASA TV, Facebook Live, Ustream and other platforms on August 10, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: The Most Awesome Podcast from Space

Episode 8 features Glenn Lutz, Deputy Director of the Exploration Integration and Science Directorate (EISD) of the Johnson Space Center, and John Connolly, Head of NASA's Mars Study Capability Team under EISD, who chat with Tommy Shaw and Lawrence Gowan from the band Styx about human exploration of the solar system. The group discusses what NASA can accomplish, what NASA is planning for, and what NASA needs for future missions, and they draw parallels between human exploration missions into deep space and live music performances. This episode was recorded on July 28, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Exploring the Cosmos with Styx

Well as you probably know, southeast Texas was just slammed with the furious winds and torrential downpour of Hurricane Harvey. A lot of Houstonians were affected by the storm and the 40+ inches of rain that came with it. Here is a quick update of what has happened here in Houston. We'll be back with a full episode next week. This update was recorded on August 30, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Hurricane Harvey Update

Episode 9 features Dr. Tara Ruttley, Associate Program Scientist for the Space Station, who talks about the scientific research aboard the International Space Station: the different types of science, what we’re learning and why it’s important for us here on the Earth and for sending humans into deep space. This episode was recorded on June 21, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: International Space Station #2: Research

Episode 10 features Joe Acaba, U.S. astronaut, who talks about his time in the Marine Corps and Peace Corps, his previous missions to space, and his background as a high school and middle school educator. Acaba launched to the International Space Station on September 12, 2017. This episode was recorded on July 10, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Average Joe, Educator, Astronaut

Episode 11 features Mary Lawrence, Flight Director in Mission Control Houston, who talks about what it’s like inside Mission Control, what it takes to be a flight controller and flight director, how mission control has evolved, and what it may look like in the future. This episode was recorded on June 19, 2017.

Houston We Have a Podcast: Mission Control

MIKA VAINIO + RYOJI IKEDA + ALVA NOTO - LIVE 2002 [N-043]

In September 2002 Mika Vainio, Ryoji Ikeda and Alva Noto (Carsten Nicolai) were invited by the Baltic Centre For Contemporary Art for a residency. As a result of this project three live performances followed this research period.

All the tracks on this record were recorded live on September 23, 2002 at the Baltic Centre For Contemporary Art in Newcastle, UK.

All sounds by Mika Vainio, Ryoji Ikeda, Carsten Nicolai.

LIVE 20O2

MOVEMENT 4

MIKA VAINIO + RYOJI IKEDA + ALVA NOTO - MOVEMENT 4

A selection of more acoustic-sounding and harmonious music by Maps and Diagrams, some previously released and a few recently-discovered and unreleased songs from hard drives, tapes and mini-disc. All songs written, arranged and recorded by Maps and Diagrams.

https://handstitched.bandcamp.com/

There's some exciting news for Handstitched* in the coming months - a couple of new releases due, stay tuned and try not to take one single moment in this life for granted.

Thanks for listening x

tracklist:

Jasper (Handstitched*)
Ten Black Cards (Time Released Sound)
Untitled (unreleased)
Untitled (unreleased)
Komagataella (Audio Gourmet)
Untitled (unreleased)
Untitled (unreleased)
Circa (Nomadic Kids Republic)
Lias (Handstitched*)
Novachord Spectrum (False Industries)
Floating Sculptures (Nomadic Kids Republic)
Untitled (unreleased)
Red (Handstitched*)
Cut-Out Silhouettes (Nomadic Kids Republic)
Curious Expeditions (Touched)
Untitled (unreleased)
Untitled (unreleased)
Sleep (Audio Gourmet)
Oracle (Grenzwellen)

Maps And Diagrams - Rediscovered Acoustics For Winter [December 2019]

One year and three trips around the Sun later, NASA's Parker Solar Probe heard some weird, sci-fi sounds from plasma within the solar wind -- and those sounds may answer unanswered questions about how the wind forms.

Parker Solar Probe - Whistler Mode Waves 2

Parker Solar Probe - Whistler Mode Waves 1

Hello, we’re NASA. You may have seen our astronauts, rocket launches, or Mars rovers — but have you heard our sounds? From interviews with astronauts and engineers to stories that take you on a tour of the galaxy, NASA’s audio offerings let you experience the thrill of space exploration without ever leaving Earth.

Houston We Have a Podcast: The Most Awesome Podcast from Space

NASA

Recent comments

Alpha Boy

Related tracks