This February to April, I ran a series of interviews highlighting the wide diversity of research which occurs at Goddard Space Flight Center, a NASA facility in Greenbelt, MD. I should have done this much earlier, and I apologize for my tardiness, but the Goddard scientists who were kind of enough to appear on this program were:
- Dr. Jennifer Wiseman, who talked about ongoing and future research on star formation and extrasolar planets,
- Dr. Aki Roberge, who talked about specific problems in planet formation,
- Dr. Mark Clampin, who discussed the James Webb Space Telescope, NASA's successor to the Hubble Space Telescope,
- Dr. Gary Hinshaw, who talked about the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB),
- Dr. Tod Strohmayer on what you can learn from the X-ray emission of accreting neutron stars,
- Dr. Neil Gehrels on the Swift telescope and Gamma-Ray Bursts
- Dr. Julie McEnery on the recently launched Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope (GLAST),
- Dr. Dave Thompson on the importance of multi-wavelength (radio to gamma-rays) observations in understanding the physics of the most energetic objects in the night sky, and
- Dr. Ann Hornschemier on Constellation-X, an idea for the generation of X-ray telescopes to succeed Chandra and XMM
No comments:
Post a Comment