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PODCAST

Today In Space

Alex G. Orphanos, Science Communicator

The award-winning space science podcast about all things space! Hosted by Alex G. Orphanos, science communicator, maker, and aerospace engineer. Our mission: to spread love and spread science!

science astronomy

All Episodes

08:41

Thoughts on the NEW Apollo 11 Documentary | Thoughts...

Today In Space ·

2019/06/01

In this episode, Alex shares his thoughts on the new Apollo 11 documentary. Have you seen it? What did you think? Alex shares the moments of that documentary that he is still stuck on days after watching it. New Documentary is available through iTunes, use this link and help support the podcast through the Affiliate Program. https://geo.itunes.apple.com/us/movie/apollo-11-2019/id1461314381?mt=6&at=1010lStL Also help support the podcast by heading over to AG3D-printing.com to start 3D printing today

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10:41

The Balance: Is SpaceX involved in too many projects?...

Today In Space ·

2019/05/28

Alex shares his thoughts on SpaceX's latest successes and difficulties with Starlink, Crew Dragon, Falcon 9 Reusability, and Starship Testing. He continues his theory of balance in science by discussing why and how SpaceX may be doing too much and could run itself too thin. Our Audible Recommendation for this episode is 'Failure is not an Option' by Gene Kranz. Get your copy for free by going to audibletrial.com/todayinspace and start your free trial. The podcast is also supported by AG3D Printing -

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16:10

Black Holes, Falcon Heavy, India, Israel, and NASA to...

Today In Space ·

2019/04/21

In this episode, Alex reviews some of the top Space Science events of this year to break down where we are so far in this year of Space. - India's Anti-Satellite Test - Israel attemped their first lunar landing with their Beresheet spacecraft - The recent Falcon Heavy Test and results of the mission - NASA plans to send the 1st Woman and Next Man to the surface of the moon in 5 years - The recent images from the M87 Supermassive Black Hole by the Event Horizon team (and Dr. Katie Bouman who

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14:20

Falcon Heavy ArabSat6A Launch and Landing | Launch...

Today In Space ·

2019/04/14

In this episode, hangout with your Science Communicator Alex for the first commercial launch of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy. They attempted to land all three rockets, two side boosters and one center core, on land and at sea on the droneship 'Of Course I Still Love You". SpaceX also attempted to recover the two fairings for the first time, enabling more reusability of each part of the rocket, driving the cost to go to space dramatically! They launched the ArabSat 6A satellite that will provide for

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19:17

The Balance: Science & Engineering. NASA & SpaceX |...

Today In Space ·

2019/03/13

Personal Log...Earth Date: March 12, 2019. After a few months away, Alex returns to explore a thought he has been obsessed with - balance. Balance in life, balance in work, balance in all things. But most importantly, how balance plays a part in science and engineering. Alex uses NASA and SpaceX as perfect examples to explain how each approach, science or engineering, can be used to solve problems. But he also dives into where the balance is off, and how the 'Launch America' program could bring

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20:09

What to Expect in Space 2019: Year 5 of Podcast, 2019...

Today In Space ·

2018/12/27

On this episode, Alex talks about entering Year 5 of the Today In Space podcast and looks at how both he and the podcast have evolved since the beginning, as well as plans for what the focus of the podcast will be moving forward in 2019. Alex also previews the planned missions for 2019. These missions are coming up in the new year, and you can preview a whole year of spaceflight in this 10 minute breakdown. 2019 Missions: New Horizons Flyby of Ultima Thule, OSIRIS-REx at Asteroid Bennu, Hayabusa-2

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10:13

#dearMoon, SpaceX, and the BFR | Orbital News

Today In Space ·

2018/10/17

In this episode of Orbital News, we review the recent (Sept 17, 2018) SpaceX announcement of the first person and to purchase a BFR orbital trip around the Moon. We’ll overview some key aspects of the mission, including a project called #dearMoon. SOURCES: https://dearmoon.earth/ #dearMoon video: https://youtu.be/x_TpmSram2g Full SpaceX Webcast announcement: https://youtu.be/zu7WJD8vpAQ For more on the BFR, #dearMoon, and making life interplanetary: https://www.spacex.com/mars This episode is

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58:54

People of Science: Brian Stofiel - Part 2 | Today In...

Today In Space ·

2018/10/07

In this episode, we had an interview with Brian Stofiel of Stofiel Aerospace - an aerospace company looking to revolutionize how business can enter the space industry with their 3D printed rocket technology. In part 2 Brian and Alex discuss some space topics, including: The ISS leak caused by a hole in a docked spacecraft Space Force and the possibilities of Space War Our near sci-fi future Generalists VS. Specialists in New Space The effect of 'on-demand' access to space AND MORE! These 'People

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44:50

People of Science: Brian Stofiel - Part 1 | Today In...

Today In Space ·

2018/10/01

In this episode, we had an interview with Brian Stofiel of Stofiel Aerospace - an aerospace company looking to revolutionize how business can enter the space industry with their 3D printed rocket technology. In part 1 we learn about what Stofiel Aerospace is up to right now, what they goals are for the next 2 years, as well as a deeper look into why and how Stofiel Aerospace can change the space industry very quickly. These 'People of Science' episodes will be interviews with the human beings who

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15:28

The Parker Solar Probe heads to the Sun | Orbital News

Today In Space ·

2018/08/23

The Parker Solar Probe launched aboard a ULA Delta IV Heavy rocket to 'touch' the Sun on August 12th, 2018. During it's mission (until 2025) the solar probe will orbit closer to the Sun than any other spacecraft. In this episode of Orbital News, Alex breaks down the launch, mission details, and share his take on why this mission is important, and what mysteries it may unlock about our Sun, solar wind, and space weather. Get your first free audiobook and free trial of audible by going to

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14:18

Is a Space Force Necessary? | Thoughts from an Engineer

Today In Space ·

2018/08/17

In this episode, Alex shares his thoughts on whether or not the creation of a 'Space Force' is necessary. Alex also challenges the idea that space should be looked at as only a war-fighting domain. He also shares his thoughts on the evolution and changes in his personal life, with the podcast, and more! Get your first free audiobook and free trial of audible by going to audibletrial.com/todayinspace RESOURCE LINKS: (VIDEO) Vice President Pence's speech on 'space force' plans

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14:12

Why finding water on Mars matters | TIS#130

Today In Space ·

2018/07/30

The European Space Agency has found evidence of liquid water in a lake underneath the surface near the southern pole of Mars. But what does that mean for future spaceflight? Why does it matter and why should we care about it? Alex does his best to answer these questions and discuss this historic discovery. You can get your free audiobook and free trial of Audible by going to audibletrial.com/todayinspace Spread love, and spread science! Source Links:

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11:09

The Hunt for Planet 9, the Kuiper Belt, and 12 New...

Today In Space ·

2018/07/22

Alex covers the latest discoveries in our solar system during the hunt for Planet 9. The latest discoveries include: 'A new Kuiper Belt object found who's strange inclined orbit can only be explained by the existence of Planet 9' and '12 New Moons found orbiting one of the largest planets in our Solar System' Get refreshed and learn more about Planet 9, the Kuiper Belt, Pluto and more! Subscribe to the podcast on Youtube, ApplePodcasts, or your favorite podcast player to help us grow and so you know

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07:45

A Daring Thailand Rescue and Doing What You Can With...

Today In Space ·

2018/07/13

In this episode, Alex shares his thoughts (as an engineer) on the daring rescue in Thailand of the Wild Boar soccer team and their coach. He also shares some info on how Elon Musk developed two backup solutions for the Thai Navy Seals in the event that it was not possible to save the kids and their coach. The big question for this week was: "Why are people hating on Elon Musk, a wealthy and influential person, who is doing what he can with what he has?" Please let us know what you think by leaving

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08:18

Opportunity in the Martian Dust Storm at Perseverance...

Today In Space ·

2018/07/05

In this episode of Orbital News, Alex shares the story of the Opportunity rover that is attempting to survive yet another massive dust storm in it's 15 years on the Red Planet. We cover info on the storm itself and the concerns for Opportunity as it waits in low power until the storm subsides to charge it's batteries and survive the cold temperatures that probably put it's twin, Spirit, offline. Learn about the amazing martian versatile rover and the most severe optical dust storm ever observed on

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16:54

The Space Force and NASA's New Space Directives | A...

Today In Space ·

2018/06/22

Recently, there has been a lot of talk about a 'Space Force'. But there are also new Space Policy Directives for NASA moving forward. In order to talk about these issues, given the state of US politics and news, we turned to science for a way to share the facts and help you come to your own conclusion. We set up a thought experiment where we asked what effect a Space Force and the new Space Policy Directives for NASA would have on the space industry? To be scientific, first Alex shares his biases,

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49:56

Interview with Brian Stofiel of Stofiel Aerospace | A...

Today In Space ·

2018/06/14

We had the opportunity to interview Brian Stofiel of Stofiel Aerospace who with his daughter are launching 3D printed rockets and making space more accessible to everyone. Brian stated that with their launch system, if you came to them wanting to launch on Monday, then they could have your payload in orbit by Friday. We touched on so many different topics, including industry bias, the need and challenges of rapid launching giving everyone access to space, creating a generational program to help

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06:59

Solar Activity & Resistance to Change | Thoughts from...

Today In Space ·

2018/06/07

Alex shares his thoughts on the effects the Sun has on the Earth, as well as any Star. What kind of effects, other than temperature can a star have on it's orbiting bodies? He also discusses that even in science, there can be resistance to change by some. This week's influence came from listening to episode #1124 of the Joe Rogan Experience with special guest Robert Schoch. A great listen and a recommended listen or watch. You can find Robert Schoch's work at www.robertschoch.com

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37:47

That's Too Far - Automation | TIS#129

Today In Space ·

2018/06/01

In this episode, Alex and special guest John take on Automation, AI, and Driverless Cars to question when technological improvement goes too far. At what point do you say - "That's Too Far!"? We challenged ourselves to think about the future and what possible outcomes could happen with all kinds of automation. Although the future will be more different than we can imagine, thinking ahead can better prepare us for certain things to come. Today in Space is about all things space - that includes the

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39:39

The March for Science Boston 2018 | TIS#128

Today In Space ·

2018/05/02

The Today In Space podcast went to the March for Science in Boston this year, a year after their first M4S. Alex and Sara sit down to recap and share their thoughts. They share interviews with Dan, Doug, Dolly, and Anthony speaking about what got them into science and why science is so important to all of us. We even share a clip of Massachusetts Senator Marc Pacheco speaking to the March for Science about climate change policy based on scientific research. This episode marks ONE YEAR ON YOUTUBE

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412 results

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