درباره این پادکست 🔗

فرکانس به روز رسانی:
biweekly
میانگین طول صدا:
46 minutes
انگلیسی
ایالات متحده آمریکا
35 قسمت
از سال 28 سپتامبر 2020
episodic

آخرین اپیزود 🔗

As our last podcast episode, Connor and I interview each other. We summarize the highlight of the observatory program and our scientific works.

جستجوی اپیزودهای گذشته

اپیزودهای قبلی QUO Fast Radio Bursts را جستجو کن.

اپیزود قبلی

Why the Dark Age? There is certainly plenty of light to go around but there is no new light being made. We won't see any new light until the stars start to form. Hence the dark ages. Where we left off, about 300,000 years after the big bang the universe is a balmy 3,500 degrees celsius. More …
The Beginning of the Universe: Age of the Universe: 13.8 billion year It is just as easy to say “the universe was 1 second old” as it is to say “the universe was 10 billion degrees celsius” It’s called the “Big Bang” for a reason, this would have been the most cataclysmic explosion ever. The earli…
Looking for Extraterrestrial life: The Arecebo message: The numbers one to ten  The atomic numbers of the elements hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and phosphorus, which make up deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)  The formulas for the chemical compounds that make up the nucleotides of DNA  The estimat…
We interview Mike Smith, a PhD student, at University of Hertfordshire, in the United Kingdom. Hertfordshire in the UK He has also spent time in Kingston at Queen’s University, working with our group. He is also associated with the Alan Turing Institute in the UK as well. Links to Science Outreach…
Introduction: Plan today is to try and solve the paradox from Living Universe E1. If life should be everywhere and we don’t see it, then what happened? The Fermi paradox: Why don't we see life everywhere? Simple Solutions: The “Rare Earth” solution just means that in some way, Earth-like pla…
We interview Dr. Charles Joseph Woodford, a knowledge translation specialist at Arthur B. McDonald Institute at Queen’s University. Recently moved to Kingston to work at Queen’s University with the McDonald Institute. From Newfoundland; Bachelor in Physics and Applied Mathematics. With also a mino…
Introduction:What is life? Life is considered a characteristic of something that preserves, furthers or reinforces its existence in the given environment This characteristic exhibits all or most of the following traits: Homeostasis, Organization, Metabolism, Growth, Adaptation, Response to Stimuli…
We interview Dr. Nathan Deg, a Software developer for the Canadian Institute for Radio Astronomy: Resides at Queen’s University and comes from Nova Scotia but was born in Kingston focuses on numerical simulations of isolated and interacting pairs of galaxies Achieved a bachelor’s from Saint Mary’s…
Introduction: Last episode in the “Dangerous Universe” series, Cosmic Calamity today Next series Living Universe Content Warning: this episode can get a bit depressing, if that’s not something you need in your life right now, please feel free to skip this episode. Overview: What is the Cosmos or …
سلب مسئولیت: پادکست و آثار هنری تعبیه شده در این صفحه متعلق به Queen's Observatory است که متعلق به صاحب آن است و به Listen Notes، Inc وابسته یا تایید نشده است.