The Beginning of Earth History

An episode of the Physical Science (ANU Podcasts) podcast, hosted by Professor David J Stevenson, titled "The Beginning of Earth History" was published on November 2, 2006 and runs 63 minutes.

November 2, 2006 ·63m · Physical Science (ANU Podcasts)

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Earth formed over 4.5 billion years ago with its initial condition greatly affected by the trauma of giant impacts. In this lecture, Professor David Stevenson discusses how this trauma affects the similarities…

Episode Description

Earth formed over 4.5 billion years ago with its initial condition greatly affected by the trauma of giant impacts. In this lecture, Professor David Stevenson discusses how this trauma affects the similarities and differences between Earth and Moon, the core, possible initial layering of the mantle and the conditions for the early evolution, including timing for the origin of life. This lecture was presented by The Research School of Earth Sciences, ANU College of Science.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Beyond the Needle: How Quieting the mind and the Microbiome Powers Diabetes Care

Apr 11, 2026 ·21m

E76 · 7 Science-Backed Skills We Can Learn From Kids

Apr 9, 2026 ·18m

E75 · F.H.: Understanding, Testing, and Managing Familial Hypercholesterolemia

Mar 26, 2026 ·11m

E74 · Your Body Was Made To Run: Here's Why

Mar 12, 2026 ·17m

From ER Doctor to Natural Diabetes Reversal: Dr. Jon Skelton's Holistic Approach

Mar 7, 2026 ·50m

E73 · 11 Ways to Raise Kids Who Aren't Entitled

Feb 26, 2026 ·21m

Similar Podcasts

Podcasts from the 1st year Introductory Chemistry course for Forensic Science students These are five podcasts that were broadcast on Lincoln's Siren FM radio during Science Week, 2010. They are part of an undergraduate chemistry course for Forensic Science students. This unit covers all the major areas of chemistry (inorganic, organic and physical) and is directed towards those theoretical and conceptual aspects that are developed subsequently in later stages of the course.Throughout the unit students are encouraged to develop practical skills necessary for all future chemistry-based practical applications in the field of forensic science.To find out more about this course, go to: http://forensicchemistry.lincoln.ac.uk/ From Pain to Performance David Renfrew In this podcast we discuss the science and practice behind physical health, mythbusting dodgy practices and treatments and providing proven, helpful advice on health and movement, everything from Pain to Performance The Growth Kit Brian Comly The Growth Kit is where science and practical advice intersect to help you live a better life. It's my mission to give you the knowledge and tools to enhance your physical health, mental health, and parenting skills. Through the world of health, fitness, nutrition, and parenting, we'll discover how small changes can be the catalyst to significant improvements in your life. The Invisible Man - by H.G. Wells Inception Point Ai "The Invisible Man" is a classic science fiction novel written by H.G. Wells and first published in 1897. The story revolves around the character of Griffin, a brilliant but eccentric scientist who discovers a way to become invisible. After successfully making himself invisible, Griffin quickly realizes that his newfound power comes with significant challenges and consequences.The novel explores the themes of power, morality, and the consequences of unchecked scientific curiosity. Griffin's invisible state allows him to indulge in his darker impulses, leading him down a path of cruelty and criminality. As he struggles to find a way to reverse his condition, he becomes increasingly isolated and desperate.Griffin's invisibility becomes both a physical and metaphorical representation of his detachment from society and his descent into madness. He becomes a symbol of the dangers of unchecked scientific experimentation and the potential for individuals to abuse their power.Throughout the no

URL copied to clipboard!