Dr. Alan Duffy, Swinburne astronomer, talks to Tonya Hall about how an asteroid came within 55,000 miles of Earth earlier in 2019 and what steps need to be taken in order to better detect potential threats.
Tonya Hall talks to Michael Zeiler, eclipse cartographer, to learn about how eclipse maps are made and the data that goes into it.
Tonya Hall sits down with David Clark, creator of Call for Code, to learn more about the global competition that's used to solve human problems.
Tonya Hall sits down with John Thornton, CEO of Astrobotic, to learn more about lunar landers and the technical hurdles that had to be overcome in order to achieve these viable lunar landers.
John Underkoffler, founder and CEO of Oblong Industries, talks to Tonya Hall about innovative ways that gestures are being created, along with restrictions and limitations that should be considered when creating new gestures.
Bernard Lahousse, co-founder and science director at Foodpairing.com, tells Tonya Hall about the technology being used to digitally identify a food and/or flavor to create recipes.
Tonya Hall sits down with Fionn Ferreira, the grand prize winner of the 2018-2019 Google Science Fair, to learn more about his innovative idea that uses statistics and a home-built spectrometer to remove microplastics from water.
Emily Olman, CEO and co-founder at SpatialFirst, tells Tonya Hall about the emerging technologies that are making it possible to use spatial computing to imagine the potential of a home or office.
Tonya Hall talks to KT Ramesh, professor at Johns Hopkins University, to learn more about how technology can be used to break an asteroid into tiny pieces, along with the hazards that come from this.
