Noah Averbach-Katz on Being Ryn
Noah Averbach-Katz, Discovery’s Ryn, is our very special guest.
Wednesday, February 17 2021
Thursday, March 13 2025 23:00 AEST
Noah Averbach-Katz, Discovery’s Ryn, is our very special guest.
Lets continue catching up with the go-to guy for Star Trek fan film visual effects, Mr Sam Cockings.
He’s fast become the go-to guy for Star Trek fan film visual effects on a really tight budget. Self taught and full of confidence, Sam turns Trekkie dreams into reality.
Luke Sparke’s Occupation Rainfall continues the story he told in Occupation, an indie science fiction movie made right here in Australia that made it big on Netflix. Now, as we near the sequel’s premiere the director and producer beams in for a chat.
Our last flip through the contact list brings us Gary O’Brien, the creator of Chance Encounter and The Holy Core. He’s got a new project, and you’ll hear about it on this edition of A Trekzone Conversation.
Lee Sargent is back on Trekzone in 2021 with his insights into all sorts of science fiction that we’re treated with. Today, we dive into the masterful second season of The Mandalorian…
Our third check in with Star Trek fan film makers sees us calling up Dundee local Nick Cook who, as we find out, is continuing his Starship Intrepid adventures with new work in the pipeline.
Star Trek: Discovery has just wrapped another season and for the first time this year Dr Trek joins Matt to dissect the third season and that finale.
He’s the lead actor and co-creator of Dreadnought Dominion, throughout the last few years he’s put pen to paper and film to shutter on several Star Trek fan films, and he’s our guest today as we continue asking “Where Are They Now?”
Resident Whovian Rob McKnight is back on Trekzone for a special January dive into all things SciFi. He wasn’t a fan of this outing, despite being hyped to catch it, and he explains why on this edition of A Trekzone Conversation.
He’s the Perth filmmaker who rose to fame with his five part Enterprise-era fan films… now, to kick off our “Where Are They Now” January podcasts, Aaron Vanderkley is back with details of his 3 part Voyager-era films.
A big final week for our news podcast. General Yeager passed away, The Orville recommenced filming on it’s third season and a new Aussie SciFi epic dropped it’s trailer. Those stories, and a look ahead to our 2021 on this edition of The News.
Orville Producer Tom Costantino is back as our final guest of 2020 to update us on working through the Covid19 pandemic to create the third season of the hit Seth MacFarlane show.
On this edition of Talkin’ Science. Hayabusa’s sample capsule returns to Earth in a triumph for the Japanese Space Agency. December’s night skies set to put on a show – with the Geminid meteor shower and the great conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn coming up.
The Japanese Space Agency aims to complete it’s near-Earth asteroid sample mission with the landing of the precious cargo in the remote South Australian area of Woomera.
The BBC releases the trailer for the forthcoming Doctor Who New Years special, Titan Publishing releases a teaser for issue 78 of their Star Trek magazine, Creation Entertainment invites 85 Star Trek alumni and alumnae to their SciFi Summits across the US summer and we tease Trekzone in 2021!
The Varda Space Industries W-2 capsule safely returned to Earth at Southern Launch’s Koonibba Test Range completing a dual-purpose mission with payloads from the United States Air Force and NASA at the end of February.
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
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The Varda Space Industries W-2 capsule safely returned to Earth at Southern Launch’s Koonibba Test Range completing a dual-purpose mission with payloads from the United States Air Force and NASA at the end of February.
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.
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