Two-minute broadcast for the DELMARVA radio network on the Big Bang theory of the universe's origin.

When you look at the night sky, can you tell the difference between a star and a planet? Here's an easy method.

A two-minute radio broadcast for the DELMARVA Radio Network covering space travel to the nearest stars in our Galaxy.

This is a brief summary of the Big Bang, the theory of the Universe's creation, implying that its expansion and birth may be the result of other universes.

For too long, the story of humanity’s scientific origins has been told from a narrow lens. The African Universe aims to change that.

This impactful podcast series uncovers the lost astronomy of ancient African civilizations—societies that demonstrated remarkable achievements in science, mathematics, engineering, and celestial observation. Their contributions challenge and reshape our understanding of early human knowledge. series uncovers the lost astronomy of ancient African civilizations, societies whose brilliance in science, mathematics, engineering, and celestial observation reshapes everything we think we know about early human knowledge.

The Artemis 2 achieved an incredible speed of 25,000 miles per hour, making it the fastest speed at which humans have ever traveled. But what does this speed mean for interstellar travel? How long would it take our astronauts to reach Alpha Centauri or the North Star at this velocity?