Available online| Series: | Student Hub Live; Series Oct 2015 |
|---|---|
| Episode | Day 1 Part 3 |
| Recording date: | 30-09-2015 |
| Published: | 2015 |
| Rights Statement: | Rights owned or controlled by The Open University |
| Restrictions on use: | This material can be used in accordance with The Open University conditions of use. A link to the conditions can be found at the bottom of all Digital Archive web pages. |
| Duration: | 00:24:23 |
| + Show more... | |
| Presenter: | Karen Foley |
| Contributors: | Martin Upton; Suzanne Schwenzer |
| Publisher: | The Open University |
| Production number: | SHL00763 |
| Available to public: | yes |
- Home
- Collections
- Student Hub Live
- Show and Tell: Personal finance & Working with the NASA Curiosity Mars Rover team
Show and Tell: Personal finance & Working with the NASA Curiosity Mars Rover team
Related Archive Content
The night sky around us, and the celestial bodies we see, capture our imagination â...€“ and it is almost 50 years ago that humankind first set foot on the Moon. The six Apollo missions that reached the lunar surface brought back 382 kilograms of rocks and soils. This material is an invaluable resource for lunar science and our understanding of the Moon, the Earth and the Solar System. Prof. Simon Kelley will speak about the fascination of lunar exploration and the OU’s connection with it. He and
In 2020 two missions – the ESA ExoMars Rover and the NASA Mars2020 rover – will... be launched to study two new places on the surface of Mars. They will continue to investigate the question: Could there ever have been live on Mars? Answering this question does not only require Rover missions, it also requires detailed knowledge of the geography, geology, and chemistry of Mars. And it requires an in depth understanding on the needs of life – microbial life – under such extreme conditions as
In the final episode of their astronomical adventure, Professor Brian Cox and comed...ian Dara O'Briain discover what dangers face our planet as it hurtles through space. Asteroids and comets have the potential to change the course of history, but they also hold the key to understanding how our Solar System was formed. Dara and Brian look at comets that have recently passed us by - huge balls of ice and rock that can appear quite suddenly from the outer reaches of the Solar System, developing beaut
