The Space Show
The Space Show
The Space Show focuses on timely and important issues influencing the development of outer-space commerce, space tourism,space exploration and space development. The Space Show is committed to facilitating our becoming a space-faring nation and society with a growing and self-sustaining space-faring economy. The Space Show also focuses on other related subjects of interest to us all.
Station feed:  Created by: David Livingston |
Created on: 12 May 2005 Language: English |
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Pablo de Leon, Tuesday, 1-17-06 (40.05MB; download) -- Pablo de Leon joined The Space Show for this program. We began the discussion talking about Pablo's XPRIZE entry from Argentina. He described his entry in detail, his plans, his budget, etc. Listeners wanted to know more about his rocket and hybrid motor experience which Pablo also talked about in detail. We then moved on to space and pressure suits, why use them for suborbital flights, how to make less costly consumer single use models, the profitability of such suits, radiation and space suits, and more. Pablo made it clear that due to the early suborbital tourist flights being experimental, he would absoultely want to see space suits used for crew and passengers. You can find out more about his rocketry, space suits and rocket sims by visiting his websites: www.pablodeleon.com and www.deleontechnologies.com. You can e-mail Pablo from these websites with your additional comments and questions. In addition, visit the English and Spanish language site he referenced on the show, www.aate.org. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Wed, 18 Jan 2006 14:08:34 UTC
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Bob Ward, Sunday, 1-15-06 (50.34MB; download) -- Bob Ward, author of "Dr. Space: The Life of Wernher von Braun," was the guest for this Sunday Space Show program. This two hour program provides the listener with a comprehensive discussion about Von Braun, from his childhood interests, his Nazi work for the Germans in World War II, his coming to the United States with Operation Paperclip, and his work with the U.S. government for rockets, our space program, NASA, our going to the Moon, developing space camp and more. Mr. Ward, aided by listener questions, delves deeply into the Von Braun German and Nazi record and his work in the states, his contributions to our space program, even how his being with American scientists was treated by the British and fellow Americans both in and out of government and NASA. This program is historical, hard hitting, and comprehensive. Whatever your thoughts are regarding Von Braun, do not miss this show! I urge you to get his book and read it and its widely available on most internet book sites as well as your local book store and the Naval Institute Press website, www.usni.org/. Mr. Ward can be reached by e-mail by sending your comments or questions to me at drspace@thespaceshow.com and I will make sure he receives them. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Mon, 16 Jan 2006 02:06:44 UTC
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Dr. Barrett Caldwell, Tuesday, 1-10-06 (39.31MB; download) -- Dr. Barrett Caldwell joined The Space Show for this program. We spoke about his research and how he incorporates it in space education outreach with the Space Grant program he manages at Purdue University. Dr. Caldwell spoke about team performance and relating team work to space development. Team performance was also discussed in terms of long term space flight, gender differences, and age preferences. Dr. Caldwell then related his research findings and work to K-12 educational outreach. We then discussed space education in the K-12 range, how to keep middle and high school students interested in space, how to use space for various educational modeling, and how to get science and other teachers to use space in their classroom teaching. Several high school and college students sent in questions to Dr. Caldwell sharing their educational experiences regarding space or asking about selected or specialized space career paths. Dr. Caldwell can be contacted for additional questions or comments at bscaldwell@purdue.edu and the website is www.insgc.org. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Wed, 11 Jan 2006 03:40:09 UTC
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Joanne Gabrynowicz, Sunday, 1-8006 (38.60MB; download) -- Professor Joanne Gabrynowicz returned for this Space Show program for several important space law updates. We began the program discussing the Disaster Charter (www.disasterscharter.org) and its meaning for satellites and emergency assistance. This is an important discussion. We also spoke about the importance of the Group On Earth Observations (www.earthobservations.org) and a different type of satellite assistance for emergencies and humanitarian reasons. Professor Gabrynowicz gave us new information about The Journal of Space Law which she edits at the University of Mississippi, Landsat and the Office of Science and Technology Policy which issued a new key decision on Dec. 23, 2005, she updated us on the space law workshops with the UN Office of Outer Space Affairs, and the new space tourism proposed regulations available on the FAA website (www.faa.gov). We also talked about how best to get your voice heard on issues of concern, Russian and Chinese participation in earth observation satellite programs, and much more. In response to questions, Professor Gabrynowicz spoke about the frontier history for settlement and compared it to Australia regarding space law and frontier law. This is a great program and after hearing it, you will want more. You can send questions or comments to Professor Gabrynowicz at jgabryno@olemiss.edu. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Sun, 08 Jan 2006 07:00:32 UTC
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Dr. Dinkin & Cmdr. Herrington, Friday, 1-6-06 (40.39MB; download) -- Dr. Sam Dinkin and Cmdr. John Herrington joined The Space Show to discuss Rocketplane and Dr. Dinkin's new venture, SpaceShot, a skill game designed to provide ordinary people with a chance to take a $200,000 suborbital space tourism flight for about a $5 entry fee. We began the program talking with Cmdr. Herrington about Rocketplane, the spaceflight experience, space suits and pressure suits, the Rocketplane flight test program, and everything related to Rocketplane. This is the program to listen to if you want the most current information on the Rocketplane progress and plans, or do know what it will be like to experience space on a Rocketplane flight. Dr. Dinkin then brought us current with the state of development for his skill game to win a trip to suborbital space on a Rocketplane vehicle. You can stay up to date on SpaceShot by signing up for the announcements at their website, www.spaceshot.com. You can contact Dr. Dinkin at info@spaceshot.com. Check out www.rocketplane.com and on their webpage you will see how to contact the Rocketplane pilot, Ret. Navy Cmdr. John Herrington. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Sat, 07 Jan 2006 06:59:35 UTC
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Richard C. Hoagland, Thursday, 1-5-06 (57.43MB; download) -- Richard C. Hoagland returned to The Space Show for this 2 hour 15 minute very important look at the history of the alt. space industry and how to make space development relevant for the general population. Before starting the interview with Richard, a special surprise guest appearance by Dr. Robin Falcov treats Space Show listeners to health news, prescription information, and other updates from the last time Dr. Falcov was on the show. Don't miss this surprise appearance by Robin! Returning to the program with Richard, we covered history subjects, making space pay commercially and why that it is so important. The key question asked over and over again by Richard C. was why we are not further along in space development and access given the amount of time involved in space exploration versus the same amount of time in aviation. Mr. Hoagland suggests that alt.space will not flourish until it can answer this fundamental question and develop a strategy for dealing with the answer. While there were many listener questions, the discussion with Richard C. was so interesting that for this show I primarily focused on the guest. However, questions were asked Richard C. about his pending movie, his research and next publication date for the next segment of his Iapetus work, and more. For those of you following his work, you will be encouraged by his answers. We also talked about robotic commercial space missions, investment standards and issues surrounding space investment, Sir Richard Branson and Virgin Galactic, SpaceX and Elon Musk, and the modern day alt.space industry. Listeners wanted to know why LunaCorp and Transorbital have not yet made it to the Moon or fulfilled their business plans and both Richard and I took a stab at giving an answer to these questions. We also talked about investment needs for alt.space and how to make the industry very attractive for important investors. I strongly recommend that Space Show listeners pay close attention to what Mr. Hoagland says to us all. While you may disagree with things said on the program, its clear that to move forward and make space the place the public would like and that would benefit humanity, much work needs to be done. Richard C. Hoagland has much to say on the subject and we will be hearing from him again in the coming year. If you want to email or contact Mr. Hoagland, you can do so through me at drspace@thespaceshow.com. Visit his website at www.enterprisemission.com. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Fri, 06 Jan 2006 05:49:02 UTC
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Gary Harris, Tuesday, 1-3-06 (42.89MB; download) -- Gary L. Harris joined The Space Show for this program to discuss space suit development and construction. This program provides a comprehensive look into the world of space suit design, construction, and what's needed for different environments and uses. For example, we discussed the requirements for a Mars EVA suit as compared to an orbital or lunar EVA suit. We discussed the need for a space tourist emergency suit or ejection suit and its design characteristics over what is currently used on the ISS or the shuttle. Harris took us through the history of space suit development, we compared the suits to ocean diving suits, we talked at length about the Russian space suits, buying Russian suits on EBay, and more. Gary's book, "The Origins and Technology of the Advanced Extravehicular Space Suit" is pretty much the bible in the industry, widely available, and highly recommended for those interested in space suits or working in a field where space suits are important. Mr. Harris can be contacted for questions or comments at Glhbooks@cs.com. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Wed, 04 Jan 2006 15:56:28 UTC
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Mark Whittington, Jan. 1, 2006 (40.17MB; download) -- Mark Whittington returned for this special year end and New Years Space Show program. Our discussion with Mr. Whittington covered many topics including the RTM mission planning, hardware, and architecture, on orbit construction, heavy lift and the economics of multiple launches versus heavy lift. We discussed the proposed merger of the Atlas 5 and Delta 4 EELV's with Mr. Whittington suggesting the merger was not in the best interest of the nation and the established as well as developing launch industry. We talked about the proposal for zero-g, zero tax, nuclear power, space solar power, and even the space elevator. Mr. Whittington referenced NASA Administrator Griffins' Nov. 5, 2005 speech throughout the discussion. Near the end of the show, we discussed space tourism and the developing suborbital industry and vehicles. Mr. Whittington mentioned a few times during the interview that NASA, without competition, can find it too easy to fall into a state of complacency. As always, Mark Whittington brings to Space Show listeners fresh perspectives, good and timely information, and thought provoking subjects. This program is no exception. You can contact Mr. Whittington through me at drspace@thespaceshow.com or the address on his blogging site, http://curmudgeons.blogspot.com. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Sun, 01 Jan 2006 18:48:26 UTC
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Dr. Lawrence Krauss, Friday, 12-30-05 (37.92MB; download) -- Professor Lawrence Krauss was the guest for this special final Space Show program for 2005. The interview began with Professor Krauss discussing the reality of the science behind Star Trek and space travel. You will want to hear this discussion so don't miss it. The conversation moved on to discussing manned space missions, their science versus adventure value, costs, and more. Zero point energy was discussed as was fusion energy and HE3, as well as gravity. We then turned our attention to science education, intelligent design and science questions, and his new book, "Hiding In The Mirror: The Mysterious Allure of Extra Dimensions, From Plato to String Theory and Beyond." In talking about his new book, Professor Krauss told us about history, culture, art, and linked Plato, Van Gough and others to modern day science. Having read Hiding In The Mirror, I know firsthand that it is a great read and I urge Space Show listeners to read it for themselves. And you will know why when you listen to this discussion and interview with Professor Krauss. Professor Krauss has a website which is http://www.phys.cwru.edu/~krauss/. From his CV on his website, you can e-mail him at krauss@cwru.edu. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Sat, 31 Dec 2005 07:42:05 UTC
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Dr. William Rowe, Thursday, 12-29-05 (37.92MB; download) -- Dr. William Rowe was the guest for this special Space Show program. Dr. Rowe discussed gender physiology and why women may be more suited for space, especially longer term spaceflight than men. Dr. Rowe stressed issues surrounding iron and the ability of men and women to get iron out of their system. He also talked about the importance of magnesium, an issue you will want to know more about. He spoke about the changes that happen to the lining of blood vessels and much more. Also, we discussed the usage of medicine and drugs in space and how the microgravity impairs their absorption and radiation may shorten their lifespan for effectiveness. Dr. Rowe brought us into a world of new information for human physiology for spaceflight covering topics and issues that have yet to be discussed on this and other programs. He also spoke about the unique attributes of the Bushmen of Kalahari and why they might be extremely well designed for space flight. You will want to visit his website, www.femsinspace.com as many of his peer reviewed papers are there plus other important information. You can also e-mail him through a link provided on his website or through me at drspace@thespaceshow.com. I urge you to listen to this program. It is different and loaded with new and valuable information. Selected by: David Livingston [ stations ], Fri, 30 Dec 2005 08:07:21 UTC
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