Contrary to sci-fi depictions in shows like Iron Man and Star Wars, getting from point A to point B in space is a tough engineering problem. NPR Science Correspondent Geoff Brumfiel explains how space propulsion actually works, and why some new technologies might be needed to get humans to Mars and beyond.Follow Geoff Brumfiel and Short Wave co-host Emily Kwong on Twitter. Email the show at [email protected].
Otros audios sobre temas parecidos al de este episodio, de distintos programas y podcasters americans.
Zach Pardey, CEO and co-founder of Bold, a Bitcoin-focused banking platform,...
Lebanon has secured $250 million in World Bank funding for post-war recovery,...
Curtis Duffy (Fireproof: Memoir of a Chef, Ever) is a chef, restaurateur, and...
Do you miss OJ Simpson's Twitter contributions? Learn more about your ad choices....
Colette chats with her client Wendy who is a fitness coordinator in Bountiful,...
The head of the International Red Cross says the situation in Gaza has become...
At Short Wave, we love a good brain. Which is why we’ve had a lot of conversations over the years...
EscucharWhat if there were a great ape species that could live over 1,000 years? That’s basically Heliconius...
EscucharIn the age of AI, what differentiates humans from robots? What makes humans … human? To find answers,...
Escuchar