Talkin’ (One More) Short Trek with Lee Sargent
We were on a bit of a roll with these Short Treks episodes… so here’s part two.
Saturday, February 16 2019
Monday, February 24 2025 08:17 AEST
We were on a bit of a roll with these Short Treks episodes… so here’s part two.
Lee’s back, as the Talkin’ Trek mini series rolls on. Today we’re talking about the first three Short Treks.
Time to have A Trekzone Conversation with a different flavour of SciFi!
Here’s the second part to my chat with Axamonitor’s Carlos Pedraza about the latest on Axanar…
Carlos Pedraza is back to provide an update on the infamous Star Trek fan production Axanar.
Lee Sargent is back Talkin’ Trek with me as part of a mini series highlight the series of our beloved franchise.
Larry Nemecek is here to piece together all the tidbits of Discovery’s second season.
UK film maker Gary O’Brien is back today to give us an update of his progress on his Star Trek fan film – The Holy Core, which is sounding very exciting…
Three days into the new year and it’s already time for a new Trekzone Conversation! I’m getting the jump on 2018’s season premiere (which started on January 21) by almost
And the final “best of” “rewind” is one of the first recorded Trekzone Conversation episodes – with Dominic Keating!
Here I thank everyone who worked on my labour of love – my passion, my successful fan film – Once More With Feeling.
He’s the most sought after emcee at events like Supanova and Oz Comic Con and he’s spilling some secrets on this rewind!
What does Australia’s new space agency get us? Dr Brad Tucker explains…
A science lesson on this podcast, all about black holes and gravitational waves!
A science lesson on this podcast, all about black holes and gravitational waves!
After a few Skype calls, I decided to fly to Perth and pay a visit to the sets of Aaron Vanderkley’s “The Fall of Starbase One.”
Researchers from the Curtin node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research say they have made a record-breaking astrophysical discovery while simultaneously uncovering a possible explanation for the rare and extreme event known as long-period radio transients.
The Voyager 2 flyby of Uranus in 1986 may have occurred during a rare intense wind event, according to international researchers who say this means our scientific understanding of the planet may be flawed.
Astronauts perform tasks slower in space, but a new study involving 25 professional astronauts has found no evidence of brain damage once they returned to Earth.
Overseas researchers report new evidence suggesting the Moon is older than we previously thought thanks to a ‘remelting’ of the Moon’s surface around 4.35 billion years ago that may have masked a far older history.
New Curtin University-led research has uncovered what may be the oldest direct evidence of ancient hot water activity on Mars, revealing the planet may have been habitable at some point in its past.
Two new stars have been found dancing near the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole, according to international researchers, who say the binary star system was predicted to be there but has escaped detection until now.
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It’s the end of the third week in February twenty twenty five. Here’s the science and space headlines we followed…
Researchers from the Curtin node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research say they have made a record-breaking astrophysical discovery while simultaneously uncovering a possible explanation for the rare and extreme event known as long-period radio transients.
The Voyager 2 flyby of Uranus in 1986 may have occurred during a rare intense wind event, according to international researchers who say this means our scientific understanding of the planet may be flawed.
Astronauts perform tasks slower in space, but a new study involving 25 professional astronauts has found no evidence of brain damage once they returned to Earth.
Overseas researchers report new evidence suggesting the Moon is older than we previously thought thanks to a ‘remelting’ of the Moon’s surface around 4.35 billion years ago that may have masked a far older history.
New Curtin University-led research has uncovered what may be the oldest direct evidence of ancient hot water activity on Mars, revealing the planet may have been habitable at some point in its past.
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