A podcast covering all aspects of astronomy. It includes the latest news, what you can see in the current night sky, interviews with astronomers and other things we liked the sound of. It is created by a bunch of astronomers for anyone who is interested in things out of this world.
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5/17/2013 | Download File (23.41 MB) - right click to download
Oddity. In the show this time, Brother Guy Consolmagno [13:20-30:33] tells us about meteorites in our Solar System, Dr Joe Zuntz [0:44-13:13] discusses the Dark Energy Survey in this month's JodBite, and your astronomical questions are answered by Dr Iain McDonald [41:46-49:56] in Ask an Astronomer.
5/3/2013 | Download File (24.51 MB) - right click to download
Breakable. In the show this time, we talk to Dr Rubina Kotak about supernovae [7:41-16:53], Stuart rounds up the latest news [1:17 - 7:34] and we find out what we can see in the May night sky from Ian Morison and John Field [26:17 - 48:02].
4/16/2013 | Download File (26.51 MB) - right click to download
Orbit. In the show this time, Prof Paola Caselli [12:32-27:59] tells us about her research into water in the very early stages of star formation, Prof Shude Mao [0:50-12:23] tells us about finding exoplanets using gravitational microlensing in this month's JodBite, and your astronomical questions are answered by Dr Tim O'Brien [36:53-55:13] in Ask an Astronomer.
4/1/2013 | Download File (22.16 MB) - right click to download
Forwards. In the show this time, we talk to Dr Matt Auger about dark matter [27:51-41:14], Christina rounds up the latest news [41:19 - 47:52] and we hear what we can see in the April night sky from Ian Morison and John Field [02:35 - 21:30].
3/21/2013 | Download File (32.59 MB) - right click to download
Plancking. In the show this time, Dr Paddy Leahy [27:17-51:15] tells us about today's exciting new results from the Planck mission, Prof Richard Davis [1:50-27:06] tells us about the Planck instruments and satellite in this month's JodBite, and your astronomical questions are answered by Dr Iain McDonald [61:45-68:53] in Ask an Astronomer.
