#15 Jackie Faherty - Brown Dwarfs, Clouds, Atmospheres, JWST
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- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- In this week's episode, David is joined by Dr Jackie Faherty, Senior Scientist and Senior Education Manager at the American Museum of Natural History and co-founded of the BDNYC research team. Jackie is a champion of brown dwarf science, mysterious objects that aren't quite stars, and aren't quite planets.
To support this podcast and our research lab, head to coolworldslab.com/support
Dr Faherty's research page: www.jackiefaherty.com/
2030 STEM: 2030stem.org/
BDNYC: bdnyc.org/
Backyard Worlds: backyardworlds.org
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Oh, Cool Worlds notification! Seems like a great time to put off what I was about to do. 😁
Indeed!
Hmm. I hung in there for 15 minutes. Too little direction, too much about her, too much waffle.
@@AndrewBlucher Shame. You missed a fascinating conversation.
Welcome everyone 👋🏻 I hope humanity gets to go to some of these amazing places one day!
Jackies knowledge is addictive, engaging and honest.. A good sight within the field of exploration, we need more!
Your excitement in the outro about the possibility of brown dwarf companions is palpable! Fascinating conversation.
These podcasts would have to be my favourite science content at the moment. Loved hearing about Brown Dawrfs too. Keep up the awesome work guys!
Must watch podcast. Such a good job.
Was hoping for a new one. Thank you, Professor
It would be so cool if there was a cool Brown Dwarf between us an Alpha Centauri. Great interview!
When she said extra- galactic people I almost choked on my coffee before it clicked in my brain. It’s my overactive imagination. Lol. Great interview. Jackie is a great scientist and communicator.
I went immediately to the comments upon hearing the phrase.
Awesome conversation, I learned a lot about brown dwarfs.
Putting things into categories is not just an astronomy thing, it is a human thing, it offloads the mental capacity needed to treat all objects individually. An expert can treat objects individually, you do it with objects in the solar system, a car nut does it with cars. To the non-expert, categories are the first step to learning and organizing the world.
Great! Something educational to listen to while I water blast the house!
Wonderful!
Burning as a colloquialism for fusion is right up there with metallicity 😂. Great interview!
Idk, in weapons design, it’s certainly like a flame front, same for type IA SN and also the helium flash. It very differing from fission, which has that whole supercritical chain reaction…..definitely not burning,
Awesome, now I have a third space podcast to listen to. My main is StarTalk
This the best channel since Artefexian!!!!!
Loved this. Thanks
🤘😎🤘
Brilliant Intro! 👏🎉❤
A torrent of brilliance carefully outspoken makes me a huge fan of Yours, Prof. Kipping. 😅
she seems delightful. another enjoyable conversation
what a fantastic episode. Really interesting
Loved this so much
The acronym I'd heard was: 'Oh Blast A Feral Giraffe Killed My Little Transparent Yeti'.
Thank you Dr Kipping, your content means a lot to me. I’m a 30 year old woman from Sweden. I had my first baby last year and I’ve been struggling with ppd. This podcast and your UA-cam series has helped me get through some rough nights. I’m secretly dreaming of becoming an astronomer one day!
Wish you the best.
Congrats on the baby and for finding a path
That was excellent fun.
Only Bad Astronomers Forget Generally Known Mnemonics, Learn Them Young
Went to comments hoping someone nailed it. (Tips hat) Well done.
1:15:01 exomoon? Orbiting a brown dwarf should be call exoplanet, well they are all worlds that is what matters.
This chick is awesome.
Thank you for including so many female scientists on your show.
Yeah because good information is better if it comes from your preferred sex.
10:22 - When she said "quasars are my garbage" I thought she was saying it like "quasars are my shit," lol.
Instant click!
No, we won't get anywhere near to these objects, nonetheless fascinating subject and great guest, Thx Prof )))
Makes wonder planets transit brown dwarfs.
Oh Beastly and Fearsome Gorilla Kill My Landlord Today, Yeah?
She talked many things about the Brown dwarf CWISEP J193518.59-154620.3, but didn’t clarify a plan to confirm the possible “exomoon” (exoplanet) around this Brown dwarf.
53:42 it’s unlikely, haven’t been mapped Brown dwarf enough to reach this conclusion, the most likely is that many of them are not in equatorial plan of view so isn’t transit or/and many planets of brown dwarfs are far from the Brown dwarf, there’s is plenty of possibilities, but very likely most of them have planets, we’re like the first navigation maps in planetary maps.
First saw Jackie on Star Talk. Can't get enough of her intellect
I prefer hot planet, it sounds better.
Got it Oh Be A Fine Girl Kiss Me Later This Year.
Astronomers are patient 🙂
@@zapfanzapfan make sure to say it on December 30th haha.
Talking 30min about the definition of brown stars was quite boring.
Absolutely not, even in the slightest.
Fry that makes your ears bleed. I'm out.
Usually really bothers me, but hadn't noticed until you mentioned it
Gonna keep calling it a failed star. Just because her reasoning was nonsense.
Starting by saying "Why don't I start by ..." is a) Definitively an American roundabout, too many extra superfluous unnecessary redundant words trope, b) a rhetorical question she never answers, and c) pedagogically unsound.
Sigh.
d) good info since it was clearing up a misconception with the definition
@@zifircin1797 As a retired teaching academic this kind of indirectness has always annoyed me. Don't wasn't everyone's time. Asking why don't I is just wasting time for zero benefit. Just say I'll start with a definition that I disagree with because it will motivate ... .
@@AndrewBlucher True that kind of skill to get across information with the way your sentences are ordered in a way easier to understand is another skill. I also found in university a lot of academics who are really good at their field can be bad at teaching it, since it's not what they are specialized to do. At that point I guess you as a student need to spend a bit more effort to absorb everything with your curiosity.
What are you even talking about? Are you just complaining about her using a common idiomatic expression?