William Atkins
Thursday, 29 January 2009 22:22
Science -
Space
Page 2 of 2
In addition,
“Previous shows have highlighted global warming research, solar technologies, NASA contributions to car racing, and how remote sensing and other innovations are helping uncover history. Other episodes have looked at Mars exploration, new spacesuit research and NASA contributions to cordless power tool development and snow ski designs.”
And,
“Future programs will take viewers to Hawaii, where NASA researchers test gear in rocky terrain similar to the moon's polar region. Other segments will feature astronaut training and more NASA contributions to the world of sports.”
“NASA 360” can be seen on on
YouTube,
MySpace, and
Facebook. You can also download the Vodcast at the
NASA TV website.
People using iTunes can also subscribe to the video podcast of “NASA 360.”
In addition, “NASA 360” is also viewable through 900 public broadcasting, cable, and commercial television stations across the United States and around 1,200 outlets through the Voice of America all over the world.
In its first season, NASA 360 has won such awards as the “Communicator Awards,” “Omni Awards,” “Davey Awards,” Marcom Awards,” and “Ava Awards.”
To find more information about “NASA 360,” visit
http://www.nasa.gov/nasa360.
You can even suggest an idea for one of the future episodes or ask a question about the show by emailing its producer Kevin Krigsvold.