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To the Moon, Mars, and Beyond: The Next Step in Space Exploration

2022-11-22 Entertainment
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Description

#briangreene #artemisi #spacex The successful launch of Artemis I marks the first step toward humankind’s return to the moon in half-a-century, and is vital to the yet more ambitious plan of landing a crew on Mars. Join Brian Greene in conversation with NASA’s Associate Administrator Thomas Zurbuchen and MIT professor Dava Newman as they explore the Artemis mission and its promise to lift humanity to the moon and beyond. This program is part of the Big Ideas series, supported by the John Templeton Foundation. Participants: Dava Newman Thomas Zurbuchen Moderator: Brian Greene Share your thoughts on this program through a short survey: https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/7120974/Artemis-I-Launching-a-New-Era Official Site: https://www.worldsciencefestival.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WorldSciFest Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldsciencefestival Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/WorldSciFest/ #Science #WorldScienceFestival

Top Comments (10)

@10secstomidnight 2022-11-22

Congratulations! to everyone involved in this Triumph!

6
@longlostkryptonian5797 2022-11-22

Thank you Dr. Greene for yet another dream provoking discussion with some of humanity’s best!

5
@ColinChristie1 2022-11-23

Awesome discussion as always! I’m especially excited about this mission. I watched Neil Armstrong live as a small boy! Can’t resist gentle ribbing at the irony that the MIT Media Lab doesn’t have sufficient bandwidth for a good Zoom call. 😂 Kidding aside, great video! Keep ‘em coming. 😊🙏

5
@yarngod 2022-12-05

If we ever have permanent base there it mostly will be UNDERGROUND. It's the only meteorite and radiation safe solution and also it's huge savings on heating. Only 2m under the surface of Moon temperature is stable all the time and is about -25C. Best option is to build at the bottom of a crater and than cover it with local sand (regolith) that gives bullet proof safety and insulation.

5
@1PrinceWilliam 2022-12-09

What happened to your hand/wrist?! Take care of yourself and thank you for powering through to give us such brilliant content!

3
@joannagase6392 2022-11-23

Thank you for a fascinating and informative discussion - quite wonderful!! Joan, Manchester, UK.

2
@NoSyrup1 2022-12-01

TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO ONE HAS GONE BEFORE !

2
@GeraldoKilmister 2024-03-06

Awesome discussion as always! I’m especially excited about this mission. I watched Neil Armstrong live as a small boy! Can’t resist gentle ribbing at the irony that the MIT Media Lab doesn’t have sufficient bandwidth for a good Zoom call. Kidding aside, great video! Keep ‘em coming.

0
@MrVikingsandra 2023-03-04

I am making my way through every single World Science Festival video that's been uploaded. Time wisely spent. Thank you for these wonderful gems!

0
@bjpafa2293 2023-02-13

Best wishes for you, team, support, believers✨🙏

0

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