EPISODE · Aug 28, 2016 · 13 MIN
60: Data you can see, touch, and lick with Dr. Hunt
from Spacepod
Dr. Cynthia Hunt talks about the Carnegie Observatories' astronomical glass plate collection. The Carnegie collection includes historic plates that recorded the moments astronomers made groundbreaking discoveries.
Embed this episode
NOW PLAYING
60: Data you can see, touch, and lick with Dr. Hunt
0:00
13:59
1×
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
Star Trek Trek
SpacePod Network
Sabrina and Sam trek around Trek. If you love Star Trek, friendship, and fun, then woooo-eee this is the podcast for you. Join Sabrina and Sam as they warp from series to series through the Star Trek franchise and analyze a different episode each installment. In order to select the next episode to transport to, they will single out one of the most fun elements the episode they're analyzing has to offer – be it time loops, Klingon wars, or God Complexes – and find another episode in the franchise that features that same element. Don't worry, if they single out time loops in the first episode, they will find a different element to follow next. Don't worry, if they single out time loops in the first episode....
The SpacePod
Oscar
Un podcast en donde hablamos todo sobre el Espacio. Desde lanzamiento de cohetes, historias de las misiones espaciales, futuros proyectos y ¡más! En un idioma que todos puedan entender. ---------------------------------------------------------------A podcast where we talk everything about Space. Everything from Rocket Launches, history of the Space Programs, future projects, and more! In a language that everyone can understand.
SpacePod | Mathrubhumi
Mathrubhumi
Science and Technoligy Podcast Show
Frequently Asked Questions
How long is this episode of Spacepod?
This episode is 13 minutes long.
When was this Spacepod episode published?
This episode was published on August 28, 2016.
Can I download this Spacepod episode?
Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!