Spinoffs! Sharing NASA Technology

Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science

The Planetary Society

Technology, Science

4.8 • 1.4K Ratings

🗓️ 6 September 2016

⏱️ 29 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In its nearly five decades, NASA has created or improved thousands of technologies, processes and innovations. Dan Lockney is in charge of making sure these solutions are found and utilized by industries and others in need.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Transcript

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0:00.0	Spin-offs this week on Planetary Radio.
0:05.0	Welcome, I'm A Kaplan of the Planetary Radio.
0:11.0	Welcome, I'm at Kaplan, of the Planetary Society with more of a human adventure across our
0:17.2	solar system and beyond.
0:19.5	We get all practical on you today as we once again review a handful of the innovations
0:25.4	and technologies developed by NASA for space that are making lives better here on
0:30.9	Earth. Bill and I has bad news and good news from Cape Canaveral
0:35.0	beginning with the launch pad explosion of a SpaceX Falcon 9 and Bruce Betts will
0:40.4	take us on another tour of the night sky.
0:43.2	Emily Lochuwala is the Planetary Society's senior editor.
0:47.2	Emily, some of the best space photos of the year, if not the decade, and some great sound for us to talk about. Let's begin with
0:56.0	Juno.
0:57.0	Juno really returned the science from its first orbital perajove with all science instruments
1:02.0	blazing. Of course I was always waiting for these
1:04.4	Juno cam images and they didn't disappoint. We saw some really cool detail on both poles of
1:09.6	Jupiter so I'm just really excited for this mission to get going.
1:12.7	I wasn't even sure we were looking at the same planet.
1:15.8	Well, you know, we saw hints of this certainly in the Cassini images of Jupiter,
1:21.6	but it's just so unusual to have this polar perspective on Jupiter.
1:25.0	It's something we've never seen.
1:27.0	And I think the coolest thing is that you can see that some of the storms actually have vertical
1:32.0	structure. You can see they cast shadows. That's just really
	...

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