El Siglo 21 es Hoy

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado La idea de viajar a Marte ha estado presente durante mucho tiempo, pero no ha sido hasta hace poco que se han hecho los primeros pasos reales hacia lograr esto. Ahora, con la ayuda de los expertos de la NASA, estamos más cerca de ver un diseño de nave espacial que llevaría a los humanos entre la Tierra y Marte. Pero, ¿cómo lograríamos esto? Hoy en día tenemos la ventaja de contar con la experiencia de los ingenieros de la NASA, quienes han pasado años desarrollando y diseñando naves espaciales. En una entrevista con un ingeniero de la NASA, nos explicó cómo se está preparando para la misión. El ingeniero explicó que están a punto de diseñar una nave espacial con la suficiente potencia para lograr la velocidad y la resistencia necesaria para transportar a los seres humanos a través del espacio. La nave espacial tendría que tener la capacidad de resistir los efectos de una inmersión prolongada en el espacio y también necesitaría ser lo suficientemente re

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Mars Ep.3: Rendezvous with Mars On Episode 272, Hear from a NASA engineer who lays out the challenges and needs for humans to make the journey to and from the Red Planet. This is the third episode in a reboot of our series about a human mission to Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet NASA's Perseverance Records a Martian Dust Devil This audio shows the results of NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover using its SuperCam microphone to record the sounds of a Martian dust devil – the first time any such recording has been made. The dust devil passed directly over Perseverance on Sept. 27, 2021, the 215th Martian day, or sol, of the mission. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/CNRS/INTA-CSIC/Space Science Institute/ISAE-Supaero

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 97: Mars InSight NASA Mars InSight Lander Principal Investigator Bruce Banerdt discusses the first mission dedicated to studying the deep interior of Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet NASA’s InSight Records the Sound of a Martian Impact This sonification is of the signals recorded by NASA’s InSight Mars lander, which detected a giant meteoroid strike on Dec. 24, 2021, the 1,094th Martian day, or sol, of the mission. InSight’s seismometer records seismic signals that are not in the range of human hearing. In order to make the signals audible, the data was sped up 100 times. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/CNES/Imperial College London

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 94: Mars Sample Return Mars Sample Return Scientists Lindsay Hays and Meenakshi Wadhwa discuss the mission to return samples from the surface of Mars to Earth.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Artemis Mission Design On Episode 255, Nujoud Merancy discusses the planning and considerations needed to design an Artemis mission to the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 88, Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Flights Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Chief Pilot Håvard Grip discusses the rotorcraft's history-making flights on the Red Planet.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: This is What Mars Sounds Like, with Nina Lanza With two microphones aboard the Perseverance rover, we can listen to Mars from its surface like never before. In addition to hearing how wind sounds on Mars, we can also listen to Perseverance driving on the surface, the Ingenuity helicopter flying nearby, and more. Nina Lanza of Los Alamos National Laboratory plays some of these sounds and explains why these awe-inspiring sounds also have scientific and engineering value.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 85, Moon to Mars Habitation NASA's Tiffany Nickens discusses habitats being developed for living on the lunar surface and traveling to Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Perseverance Rover Records Puffs and Pings of Gaseous Dust Removal Tool (14 minutes) This recording was made by the Perseverance Mars rover on February 9, 2022 (Sol 346). The puffs and pings of the rover’s Gaseous Dust Removal Tool (gDRT) were collected using a microphone on the rover’s chassis. The gRDT has a tank of nitrogen gas and is used during sample collection to blow the dust away and reveal the fresh rock surface underneath.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 71, Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment Principal Investigator Mike Hecht discusses the MOXIE technology demonstration that's generating oxygen on the Red Planet.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: A Dream, a Team, a Chance to Fly on Mars, with MiMi Aung he idea for NASA’s Mars Ingenuity helicopter began at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory with a team of dedicated engineers who believed in something seemingly impossible. MiMi Aung served as the project manager on the helicopter, which has now achieved nine flights on Mars. In this episode of Gravity Assist, she shares the history of the helicopter project as well as her secrets for leading groups of people to accomplish things no one has ever done before.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet The International Space Station and Beyond On Episode 198, NASA experts Robyn Gatens, Jennifer Fogarty, and Laura Shaw explore how the International Space Station has enabled scientific and technological advancement that has benefitted humanity on Earth and framed the future of space exploration to the Moon and then Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Always an Astronaut, with Ken Bowersox “In some ways, spaceflight changes you forever,” says Ken Bowersox. Since he was 7 years old, Ken knew he wanted to become an astronaut. In his astronaut career, he participated in many exciting missions, including an extended stay on the International Space Station. What did he eat? How did he feel when he came home? Now a leader in NASA’s Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, Ken currently works on plans for sending astronauts to the Moon through the Artemis program, with an eventual goal of Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Listen to NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter in Flight For the first time, a spacecraft on another planet has recorded the sounds of a separate spacecraft. NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover used its SuperCam microphone to listen to the Ingenuity helicopter on April 30, 2021 as it flew on Mars for the fourth time. With Perseverance parked 262 feet (80 meters) from the helicopter’s takeoff and landing spot, the mission wasn’t sure if the microphone would pick up any sound of the flight. Even during flight when the helicopter’s blades are spinning at 2,537 rpm, the sound is greatly muffled by the thin Martian atmosphere. It is further obscured by Martian wind gusts during the initial moments of the flight. Listen closely, though, and the helicopter’s hum can be heard faintly above the sound of those winds. Scientists made the audio, which is recorded in mono, easier to hear by isolating the 84 hertz helicopter blade sound, reducing the frequencies bel

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Drive Like a Martian On Episode 192, Yajaira Sierra-Sastre and Vivake Asnani from NASA’s Glenn Research Center detail the history of tires used on the Moon and Mars and describe an innovative new tire called the Mars Spring Tire that may be used on future rovers.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Talking to Ingenuity and Other Space Robots, with Nacer Chahat The Ingenuity helicopter made history on April 19, 2021, with the first powered, controlled flight of an aircraft on another planet. How do engineers talk to a helicopter all the way out on Mars? How about other spacecraft? We’ll hear about it from Nacer Chahat of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, who works on antenna and telecommunication systems for a variety of NASA missions. He chats with NASA’s Chief Scientist Jim Green in this episode of the Gravity Assist podcast.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Artificial Gravity On Episode 188, Bill Paloski, former director of the Human Research Program at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, explores the idea of artificial gravity within a spacecraft for long-duration missions and explains how it may affect the human body from what we have learned through Earth-based studies.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Perseverance Rover’s SuperCam Records Wind on Mars This recording was made on Feb. 22, 2021, on the fourth sol (Martian day) by the SuperCam instrument on NASA’s Perseverance rover after deployment of the rover’s mast. It provides a different overall sound than the SuperCam audio recording from the mission’s first sol. Some wind can be heard, especially around 20 seconds into the recording. Rover background sounds have been removed. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/CNRS/ISAE-Supaero