Tim Peake

Join British astronaut Tim Peake, biologist Kelly Weinersmith, and comedian Alan Davies as they explore whether humanity should settle in space. Peake shares insights from his time at the ISS and advocates for space exploration. Weinersmith discusses the hurdles of colonizing Mars and the Moon, while Davies injects humor into the conversation about life beyond Earth. They tackle the scientific and ethical implications, from growing food on Mars to the absurdities of space travel, making for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion.

Join Graham Hutchings, a chemistry professor, as he reveals the beauty and unique properties of gold. Frances Wall, a mineralogy expert, explains how gold forms and the modern techniques used in mining. British astronaut Tim Peake shares fascinating insights on gold's critical roles in space technology. The trio dives into gold's surprising applications, from electronics to medicine, and even its whimsical use in food. What’s more, they discuss whether all mined gold could fit in an Olympic swimming pool!

Matthias Gruber, an associate professor of psychology, specializes in the neuroscience of curiosity, while Tim Peake, an astronaut and test pilot, shares his out-of-this-world experiences aboard the International Space Station. Gosia Goclowska, a psychology lecturer, explores emotions like awe and surprise. Together, they discuss the significance of curiosity in fueling exploration, the brain's reward systems, and amusing anecdotes from space that highlight the quirks of living in zero gravity. Their insights illuminate how curiosity shapes learning and innovation in our lives.

Tim Peake, British astronaut sharing short recorded postcards from the lunar flyby. Jonathan Amos, veteran BBC spacewatcher offering historical perspective. Rebecca Morelle, BBC Science Editor reporting live from Houston with mission control updates. They discuss the lunar flyby, surpassing distance records from Earth, the crew’s eclipse and earthshine observations, and the first images and reactions from mission control.

Scott Hammond, operations director at Saxa Vord, keeps launch sites running. Frank Strang, CEO of the Shetland spaceport project, leads development and licensing. Tim Peake, retired ESA astronaut and Axiom advisor, discusses commercial UK missions. John McFall, surgeon and ex-Paralympian, shares work on ESA’s Fly study for people with lower-limb disabilities. They talk building a spaceport, polar launches, commercial missions and accessibility testing.

British astronaut Tim Peake discusses the future of human space exploration, including the colonization of Mars and growing human organs on the moon. They also explore the rivalry between the Soviet Union and the United States during the space race, the different reactions of astronauts when asked about their experiences in space, overcoming vertigo in space, the courage of Neil Armstrong during his Gemini 8 mission, and the physical fitness requirements for astronauts.

Tim Peake, British astronaut who shares launch and life-in-space anecdotes, and Richard Luscombe, Miami-based Guardian reporter covering Artemis II from Cape Canaveral. They describe Cape Canaveral’s buzz, the towering SLS rocket, the cramped Orion capsule, the lunar flyby plan, politics and costs around Artemis, and how private partners are shaping the mission.

Nicole Stott, a former NASA astronaut with two spaceflights, and Tim Peake, a British ESA astronaut, share their captivating experiences aboard the ISS, touching on life in microgravity and the emotional views of Earth. Mike Massimino discusses the exciting Artemis II lunar mission, while Kiri Wagstaff explores the future role of AI and robotics in deep-space exploration. Together, they reflect on the importance of continued human exploration and the balance between public and private ventures in space.

Tim Peake, the first British ESA astronaut and best-selling author, shares captivating insights from his time at the International Space Station. He discusses the balance between fear and performance in high-stakes environments, offering strategies for resilience through structure and routine. Tim reveals the challenges of sleeping in space and the emotional dynamics of maintaining family connections during missions. He emphasizes the vital role of soft skills in astronaut training, inspiring listeners to step out of their comfort zones and embrace personal growth.

Tim Peake, British astronaut with ISS experience, and Dame Maggie Aderin-Pocock, space scientist and communicator, share firsthand reactions to Artemis II. They recount launch sensations, rapid fixes and life aboard Orion. They discuss lunar infrastructure, the Gateway, how the Moon informs Mars plans, and the science value of returning to the lunar surface.