China’s gearing up to put their new crewed space capsule in orbit, as the Mars 2020 rover team shortlists 9 names.
Dr Brad Tucker is with us for another edition of Talkin’ Science on Tuesday’s here at Trekzone.
10 News First’s Queensland Weather Expert Josh Holt joins Matt in today’s podcast to talk about the weather leading up to, and caused by, these large scale bushfires.
Larry Nemecek joins Matt today for our first video podcast of the year! We’re diving into the first thoughts of Star Trek: Picard which premiered a few days ago across the world. SPOILER FREE
Our take on the first three episodes – presented to press – in a non spoiler manner.
As the date draws nearer for Star Trek: Picard’s release, a lot of conversation is happening around the actual TIME of release for the episodes.
It turns out the Murchison meteorite is older than the solar system! It’s today’s story of the week on Talkin’ Science.
The premiere of Star Trek: Picard is just four days away and the excitement is building for millions of Trekkies across the world.
To celebrate 25 years since Voyager’s premiere, Trek.fm’s Chris Jones joins us for a podcast!
Welcome to another week of Talkin’ Science here at Trekzone. Dr Brad Tucker and Matt are discussing a bit today in this bumper show.
The forthcoming Star Trek: Picard has been renewed for a second season the official website confirmed in a post Monday morning, Australian time.
We’re back with our main show for 2020 with Starship Intrepid’s Nick Cook stopping by the Trekzone mic to update us on his three fan film projects currently in various stages of production.
Despite long standing scheduling pushbacks and cost overruns, the James Webb Space Telescope remains on target for a March 2021 launch
The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite – or TESS – has found a special kind of exoplanet.
We’re back with a brand new season of Talkin’ Science after a successful 2019.
It’s been a long time coming, but we’re finally leveling up our quality control here at Trekzone. After several months of retrofitting, upgrading and research we’re ready to officially launch
It’s the end of the third week of March 2025. Here’s the science and space
Astronauts often experience immune dysfunction, skin rashes, and other inflammatory conditions while travelling in space, and international researchers believe these issues are likely due to the overly sterile nature of the International Space Station.
Australia’s first state government funded satellite, Kanyini, has delivered its first images from space, marking
Data from NASA’s InSight mission suggest Mars has a liquid core similar to Earth’s, but European scientists say the core may be solid, at least below a certain temperature.
Scientists have successfully used lasers to identify microbe fossils in rocks from Earth, which are like the rocks found on Mars, opening up the possibility of searching for fossils on the Red Planet.
International scientists, including an Australian, say they’ve found evidence of the highest-energy neutrino detected to date. The result suggests the particle came from beyond our Milky Way, they say, although its precise origin remains mysterious.
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It’s the end of the third week of March 2025. Here’s the science and space headlines from the week that was… Kanyini phones home, shows
Astronauts often experience immune dysfunction, skin rashes, and other inflammatory conditions while travelling in space, and international researchers believe these issues are likely due to the overly sterile nature of the International Space Station.
Australia’s first state government funded satellite, Kanyini, has delivered its first images from space, marking a significant milestone for the space mission. Mission Director Peter
Data from NASA’s InSight mission suggest Mars has a liquid core similar to Earth’s, but European scientists say the core may be solid, at least below a certain temperature.
Scientists have successfully used lasers to identify microbe fossils in rocks from Earth, which are like the rocks found on Mars, opening up the possibility of searching for fossils on the Red Planet.
International scientists, including an Australian, say they’ve found evidence of the highest-energy neutrino detected to date. The result suggests the particle came from beyond our Milky Way, they say, although its precise origin remains mysterious.
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