Journey back to the start of 2020 and That Time When Matt caught up with Nick Cook about Starship Intrepid… how far we’ve come!
Welcome to Talkin’ Science… it’s the bite sized edition where we bring you what you need to know now. Coming up today – Southern Launch gears up, construction begins on
Today – four premieres, a crowd funding update, another fake new release from can’t make a fan film land and a plug for Trekzone TV.
Our second watch party from the past weekend’s epic triple release. Nick Cook beams in live today to chat about The One With The Whales… an incredible homage to Star
It was an epic weekend for Star Trek Fan Films. Three incredible shorts dropped and we’re catching up with an exclusive chat with their directors this week. First up Resistance,
Welcome to Talkin’ Science… your bite sized wrap of the latest science and space headlines. Coming up today from red giant supernovas to remote WA radio telescopes painting a map
Welcome to Trekzone’s Fan Film Update. The bite size podcast catching you up on the latest Star Trek fan film news. Today – three big releases, catching up on a
Sam Cockings’ most ambitious crowd funding campaign is well underway and in a Trekzone first we’re giving him a bit of a plug. Join us for a watch party of
Hurricanes, fuel leaks and a faulty temperature sensor may have forced NASA’s hand for the first three launch attempts – but now we’re on track to launch our next adventure
Star Trek is awesome. Books are awesome. Put them together and you have a subset of our franchise. And then when you throw in kids books, to help young minds
This is your bite size podcast catching you up on the latest science fiction production info… coming up today, the continued fall from grace for Vic Mignogna, teases for Prodigy
Welcome to Trekzone’s Fan Film Update. The bite size podcast catching you up on the latest Star Trek fan film news. Today, a couple of releases, a couple of ratings
It’s week 44 of 2022, this is Talkin’ Science … catching you up on the months biggest stories with Dr Brad Tucker. Australia signs on to a Japanese sample return
Welcome to Talkin’ Science… the bite sized version. Coming up today a round up of the latest science and space headlines over the past week and a bit. From the
It’s a pretty good week to be a Star Trek fan film supporter like us, two new films are preparing to drop, Sam Cockings has released another Trek Short and
Back in 2019 Larry Nemecek beamed in to chat about the anniversary of Star Trek’s first frames being captured on film… we flash back to That Time When… Catch up
New analysis of marsquakes, which are similar to earthquakes, could offer clues into how Mars has evolved over billions of years, according to new research from The Australian National University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Distant neutron stars typically spin a full 360 degrees within seconds. However, a new type of ‘radio transient object’ – so called as they are detected in radio waves – has emerged that rotate much more slowly. In the time it takes this cosmic lighthouse to rotate you could watch Interstellar twice before it completes a full spin.
An international study led by Australian astronomers has created the most detailed maps of gravitational waves across the universe to date in three new research papers. The study also produced the largest ever galactic-scale gravitational wave detector and found further evidence of a “background” of these invisible yet incredibly fast ripples in space that can help unlock some major mysteries of the universe.
Even though Saturn’s rings appear clean and young, they may be as old as the planet itself according to international researchers. It was previously thought that impacts with small rocky debris travelling through space – called micrometeoroids – would dirty and darken the rings over time, but in 2004 the Cassini spacecraft revealed the rings to be clean and bright suggesting that they are not very old.
Australia’s first sovereign orbital rocket designed and built has finally cleared all regulatory hurdles, and
International researchers have found a giant planet transiting a very young star, in research that indicates this could be the youngest transiting planet found to date.
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New Marsquake data could help solve one of the solar system’s biggest mysteries, Saturn’s rings might be deceptively old – based on what we thought
New analysis of marsquakes, which are similar to earthquakes, could offer clues into how Mars has evolved over billions of years, according to new research from The Australian National University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Distant neutron stars typically spin a full 360 degrees within seconds. However, a new type of ‘radio transient object’ – so called as they are detected in radio waves – has emerged that rotate much more slowly. In the time it takes this cosmic lighthouse to rotate you could watch Interstellar twice before it completes a full spin.
An international study led by Australian astronomers has created the most detailed maps of gravitational waves across the universe to date in three new research papers. The study also produced the largest ever galactic-scale gravitational wave detector and found further evidence of a “background” of these invisible yet incredibly fast ripples in space that can help unlock some major mysteries of the universe.
Even though Saturn’s rings appear clean and young, they may be as old as the planet itself according to international researchers. It was previously thought that impacts with small rocky debris travelling through space – called micrometeoroids – would dirty and darken the rings over time, but in 2004 the Cassini spacecraft revealed the rings to be clean and bright suggesting that they are not very old.
Australia’s first sovereign orbital rocket designed and built has finally cleared all regulatory hurdles, and now sits poised on the launchpad in Bowen as it
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