The Case for a Return to Enceladus

The Case for a Return to Enceladus

Morgan Cable of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory is lead author of a paper that makes a compelling argument for a mission to Saturn’s small but dynamic moon Enceladus. She and her stellar co-authors believe it is among the best and easiest places in our solar system to look for evidence of life. Morgan has also been involved with the synthesis of organic crystals that could exist on Titan. What would they mean for possible biological activity on that big moon? Bruce Betts shares his excitement about the current night sky in What’s Up. https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/morgan-cable-enceladus-titan-co-crystals

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Planetary Radio at the Humans to Mars Summit

Planetary Radio at the Humans to Mars Summit

Join host Mat Kaplan in Washington D.C. for conversations with outstanding presenters at the first in-person Humans to Mars Summit in three years. You’ll hear from Inspiration 4 astronaut Sian Proctor...

8 Juni 20221h 20min

Space Policy Edition: Inside the Planetary Science Decadal Survey Process with Bethany Ehlmann

Space Policy Edition: Inside the Planetary Science Decadal Survey Process with Bethany Ehlmann

Caltech planetary scientist and Planetary Society president Bethany Ehlmann was a key player in the creation of the recently released recommendations that may guide solar system exploration for years ...

3 Juni 202254min

Planetary Radio Live in London: The Moons Symphony

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Host Mat Kaplan has returned from the UK and the recording of The Moons Symphony by the London Symphony Orchestra. You’ll hear excerpts from our Planetary Radio Live show celebrating this intersection...

1 Juni 20221h 39min

Cassini’s Dramatic End: A Planetary Radio Reprise

Cassini’s Dramatic End: A Planetary Radio Reprise

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25 Maj 20221h 1min

Life, the Universe and Britney Schmidt

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Our in-depth, fascinating conversation with Cornell University professor Britney Schmidt touches on how we’ll recognize life when we find it elsewhere, her sub-ice exploring robotic submarine, why we ...

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Perseverance Perseveres: A Mars rover update from Ken Farley

Perseverance Perseveres: A Mars rover update from Ken Farley

Perseverance, the Mars 2020 rover, has begun an exciting new phase of its mission. Project scientist Ken Farley tells us why the ancient river delta it has entered is so enticing and intriguing. Ken a...

11 Maj 202237min

Space Policy Edition: How Russia's Invasion of Ukraine Has Changed Space, with Mariel Borowitz

Space Policy Edition: How Russia's Invasion of Ukraine Has Changed Space, with Mariel Borowitz

It's not just the ISS partnership — commercial satellites, international cooperation, and managing space debris may all be impacted by the war in Ukraine. Professor Mariel Borowitz, an expert in inter...

6 Maj 20221h 11min

Heavy Metal: An encounter with the Psyche spacecraft

Heavy Metal: An encounter with the Psyche spacecraft

Psyche is a 279 kilometer-wide (173 mile-wide) hunk of metal in space. Psyche is also a magnificent spacecraft that will soon head toward its namesake in the asteroid belt. Host Mat Kaplan recently vi...

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