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Stories, updates, insights, and original analysis from The Planetary Society.
Curiosity, Endeavour, and Bill Nye on Your Phone
This week's Planetary Radio episode presents highlights of the first Curiosity press briefing about the Martian atmosphere, and then takes you to the opening day ceremony for Shuttle Endeavour. You have till Friday, November 9, at 10am Pacific to send your 10th anniversary message to the show and possibly win Bill Nye on your answering machine.
Exploring the XDF: The Hubble eXtreme Deep Field
The newly-released eXtreme Deep Field takes us even further back into the history of our universe than the Ultra Deep Field or UDF.
Celebrate Planetary Radio's 10th Birthday!
Planetary Radio went on the air ten years ago. It's almost time to celebrate this anniversary with a special episode for the week of November 12, 2012. Learn more, including how you can join the party.
VIDEOS: Nye & Teens in Space as Curiosity Lands in Hi-Def!
Losing your enthusiasm for space exploration and science Watch these new and terrific videos for an exhilarating shot of Vitamin S.
Thursday: Watch Bill Nye Host YouTube SpaceLab Webcast
The Planetary Society CEO goes to London to MC a live conversation with ISS astronaut Sunita Williams and the kids who've had their experiments conducted in orbit.
See What's NEXT for Humanity
A new monthly series of Southern California Public Radio events begins with a look at how intelligent machines and virtual humans will change what it means to be a real human. Attend or watch the live webcast tonight, Thursday, August 16.
Talking Climate With Bill Nye
Talk about changing climates on this world and others brought 600 people to the Boulder Theater.
Every Planet in the Galaxy!
Okay, just the ones we know about. xkcd does it again.
Planetary Radio is Back on iTunes!
With help from Apple, we've once again made Planetary Radio, our weekly podcast and public radio series, available from the most popular spot on the Net to find and subscribe to podcasts.
Remembering Ray Bradbury
Mat recalls stories from his many interactions with Ray Bradbury, and provides links to Ray's Planetary Radio episodes.
Celestron Video From USA Science & Engineering Festival
Telescope maker Celestron joined the Planetary Society at April's big festival in Washington. Their new video about the experience features our Emily Lakdawalla.
Planetary Radio: Taking Back the Night
Planetary Radio for April 16, 2012 features an interview with Scott Kardel of the International Dark Sky Association.
Snapshots From Space Video: Revealing Jupiter's (Mostly) Unseen Treasures
Tens of thousands of Jupiter images were taken by the Voyager spacecraft, but relatively few have been processed to reveal their true beauty and wonder. The latest Snapshots video from Emily Lakdawalla explains why.
Visiting a Solar Sail in the OC
The city of Tustin is about an hour's drive from Planetary Society HQ in Pasadena. That's when the freeway gods are kind, which they never are. The trip I made there yesterday was well worth the trouble.
New "Snapshot From Space": Defending Our Planet
A new installment of our
Third Rock Rocks!
Have you heard it?
Snapshots From Space: NASA's Treasure Trove of Unprocessed Images
The second episode of Emily Lakdawalla's new video series reveals the gigantic library of solar system images captured by NASA spacecraft, and explains why we've seen so few of them. Emily says they're all online, waiting for space geeks to turn them into gold.
Emily's New Video Series: Snapshots From Space
This is the first episode of editor Emily Lakdawalla's new video series exploring the solar system.
Visiting the San Diego SpaceUp Unconference
Emily Lakdawalla and I drove down to the 3rd annual San Diego SpaceUp Unconference on February 4. We had great fun hanging out with the other space geeks.
Planetary Radio: A Modest Plea For Both Big and Not-So-Big Space Science Funding
This weeks Planetary Radio features updates on the James Webb Space Telescope, from Deputy Project Director Eric Smith. The discussion centers around the budget controversy, and why the JWST is worth the money.



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