62 min listen
306 The Science of Star Trek
ratings:
Length:
54 minutes
Released:
Nov 5, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Strange Planet's Fullscript Dispensary - an online service offering hundreds of professional supplement brands, personal care items, essential oils, pet care products and much more. Nature Grade, Science Made! Paranormal Contractors - They Take Ghost and Demon Problems Seriously! 631-552-5835 paranormalcontractors@gmail.com Life Change and Formula 13 Teas All Organic, No Caffeine, Non GMO! More Energy! Order now, use the code 'unlimited' and your first purchase ships for free. Reverse Speech Radio,the only podcast in the world that is committed to bringing you "The Truth, The Whole Truth, and Nothing But The Truth." Listen and Subscribe at reversespeechradio.libsyn.com Crime & Trauma Scene Cleaners is committed to helping people when tragedy strikes. Our objective is to restore safety to an environment in the most professional and discrete manner possible. EPISODE #306 Richard speaks with an astrophysicist and science writer who discusses some of the iconic pieces of technology imagined on the hit tv series Star Trek, including phasers, communicators, transporters, warp speed, tricorders, and more. GUEST: Ethan Siegel is a PhD astrophysicist, science writer, author, (sometimes) professor of physics and astronomy, and longtime Star Trek fan. He has written for Forbes, Scientific American, NASA's Space Place, and many other print and online publications. His award-winning science blog, Starts with a Bang, has been educating the world since 2008. He is the author of Treknology: The Science of Star Trek.
Released:
Nov 5, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
001 The Las Vegas Massacre: Strange Timelines, Conflicting Evidence, and the Growing List of Dead Survivors: Richard Syrett speaks with an independent researcher, blogger, and podcaster about the myriad unanswered questions concerning the largest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. As the inconsistencies continue to pile up, so to do the bodies. by Richard Syrett's Strange Planet