THE SPACE SHOW NEWSLETTER, Programming for Tuesday July 1 and Sunday July 6, 2003

["Dr Space" <drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

 

THE SPACE SHOW

NEWSLETTER

The Space Show Program Archives Are Now Available!  Check out http://www.TheSpaceShow.com for 24/7 listening to past shows!

Guests:

Tuesday, July 1, 2003:  Dr. Philip K. Chapman,

Sunday, July 6 2003:  Professor Glenn Reynolds

Tuesday, July 1, 2003, 7-8 PM PDT live on KKNW 1150 AM Seattle and the KKNW streaming site.  The Special Edition part of the interview continues to 8:15PM PDT on www.live365.com.

The Space Show for Tuesday, July 1, 2003  features former NASA Astronaut Dr. Philip K. Chapman. During our Space Show discussion, we will be talking about his recent SpaceDaily.com editorial titled, "The Failure of NASA: And A Way Out," as well as space solar powered satellites, space tourism, commerce,  and much more.

 

 Dr. Chapman was born in Melbourne, Australia, but grew up in Sydney, where his father was a journalist. He learned to fly during National Service with the RAAF, while he was an undergraduate in physics at Sydney University. After graduation, he spent the International Geophysical Year as an auroral physicist with the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition to Mawson, Antarctica. His research, which required wintering in a remote two-man hut, earned him the British Polar Medal.

After 15 months in Antarctica, Dr. Chapman moved to Boston, where he earned a master?s degree in aeronautics and astronautics and a doctorate in physics from MIT. He was then selected by NASA as one of the second intake of scientist astronauts (and the first foreign-born astronaut). His astronaut training included jet pilot and parachute schools with the USAF, scuba school with the USN, courses in sea, jungle and desert survival, and many classes in geology, the space sciences and spacecraft systems. His duties also included representing NASA in public appearances and lectures and in interviews in print and video media. He was Mission Scientist for Apollo 14, organizing the scientific training of the crew, coordinating lunar experiments and managing the interface between the scientific team and the crew on the Moon. After that mission, he served as Chairman of the Editorial Board for the Apollo 14 Preliminary Science Report.

When it became clear that there would be no spaceflight opportunities until the advent of the shuttle, Dr. Chapman  left NASA to work in industry, where he led many research projects in space science and technology. Principal areas of engineering interest included (1) launch vehicles powered by ground-based lasers and (2) solar power satellites as an inexhaustible source of clean energy for terrestrial consumers. Most recently, he was Chief Scientist of Rotary Rocket Company, developing an innovative, economical manned launch vehicle.  

He  is a former President of the L5 Society (now the National Space Society), and a current member of the Citizens? Advisory Council on National Space Policy. The latter organization has advised several US Presidents about issues related to space; its most consequential position paper was one for President Ronald Reagan in 1982, suggesting that ballistic missile defenses had become a feasible alternative to Mutual Assured Destruction.

In 1989, Dr. Chapman returned to Antarctica, leading a privately funded expedition to investigate mineral resources, while prospecting was still legal.  Listeners can talk to Dr. Chapman or send him e-mail during the program by calling at toll free 1-866-687-7223 or by using dmlivings@xxxxxxxxx or drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.  You can also use AOL IM by using the ScreenName "spaceshowchat."

 

 

Sunday, June 29, 2003, 4-5:15 PM PDT live on www.live365.com. 

 This Sunday edition of The Space Show features Professor Glenn Reynolds, a law professor at the University of Tennessee (UT) and co-author of an important book that I frequently used when writing my doctoral dissertation, Outer Space: Problems of Law and Policy.  During our discussion, we will be talking about space policy, ethics, space commerce and tourism, and much more, including his Instapundit.com website.

 

Professor Reynolds is one of the most prolific scholars on the UT faculty. His special interests are law and technology and constitutional law issues, and his work has appeared in a wide variety of publications, including the Columbia Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the Wisconsin Law Review, the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, Law and Policy in International Business, Jurimetrics, and the High Technology Law Journal. Professor Reynolds has also written in the New York Times, Washington Post, Washington Times, Los Angeles Times, and Wall Street Journal, as well as other popular publications. He is also a contributing editor to the TechCentralStation.Com website, and writes a regular column for the FoxNews website.

 

In addition to co-authoring Outer Space: Problems of Law and Policy, he co-authored The Appearance of Impropriety: How the Ethics Wars Have Undermined American Government, Business, and Society. Professor Reynolds has testified before Congressional committees on space law, international trade, and domestic terrorism. He has been executive chairman of the National Space Society and a member of the White House Advisory Panel on Space Policy. A member of the UT faculty since 1989, Professor Reynolds received the Harold C. Warner Outstanding Faculty Scholarship Award in 1991, and the W. Allen Separk Outstanding Faculty Scholarship Award, 1998.   Professor Reynolds has also authored various law review articles, opeds, and other material. His  most recent book is The Appearance of Impropriety: How the Ethics Wars Have Undermined American Government, Business and Society, (The Free Press, 1997) co-authored with Peter W. Morgan. He is also the author of  Environmental Regulation of Nanotechnology: Some Preliminary Observations, from the April, 2001 Environmental Law Reporter. 

 

You can find out more about Professor Reynolds by visiting  http://www.law.utk.edu/faculty/REYNOLDS.htm,  http://64.247.33.250/about.php, and his internationally known and recognized website, InstaPundit.com at www.instapundit.com, which is a valuable source of information and insights from many recognizable and credible sources. 

 Listeners can talk to Professor Reynolds or send him e-mail during the program by calling at toll free 1-866-687-7223 or by using dmlivings@xxxxxxxxx or drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.  You can also use AOL IM by using the ScreenName "spaceshowchat."

PROGRAM LISTENING INSTRUCTIONS:

 

1.  Live365.com.  Use this URL:  http://www.live365.com/stations/dlivingston?site=dlivingston. You can also type in "The Space Show" in the search box on the live365.com home page and you will be taken directly to the program. Just click on the yellow speaker icon.  If you listen to the program on this site, note that you will hear music by Elaine Walker and Zia during the commercial breaks. A special thank you to Ms. Walker and Zia for her permission to use her music.  By listening to this streaming site, you will be able to hear the additional interview (the Special Edition part of the interview.  Note that the Special Edition interview is not available for all shows) which is not broadcast over the hour long radio portion of the program.  If you've not listened to live365.com before, you will need to specify your choice of media player or select the special live365.com player. You can listen to both the Wednesday and Sunday programs on this site.

 

2. KKNW  1150AM in Seattle and their live internet streaming of the program at http://www.newschannel1150.com/.  Simply click on the "LISTEN LIVE" icon in the upper right hand corner. The first time you listen to the program on this site, you may be required to download a file from StreamAudio, the KKNW streaming service.  You can only listen to the Wednesday evening program on either KKNW 1150AM in Seattle or their internet streaming site.

 

PROGRAM CALLING AND E-MAIL  INSTRUCTIONS:

 

1.  Toll free at 1-866-687-7223

 

2.  Seattle area:  1-425-373-5527 (when broadcast live on KKNW)

 

3.  E-mail:  dmlivings@xxxxxxxxx  or  drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

 

4.  AOL IM ScreenName during the program:   "spaceshowchat"

 

 

 

THE FEATURED PROGRAM OF THE WEEK

http://www.live365.com/stations/dlivingston?site=dlivingston 

The program of the week features selected interview(s)from recent Space Show programs. When uploaded, these programs will begin streaming 24 hours a day at http://www.live365.com/stations/dlivingston?site=dlivingston.   Please report any listening problems that you may encounter to dmlivings@xxxxxxxxx

Please note these future programs on The Space Show:  

Tuesday, July 8, 2003:  John Jurist, Space Bio Medicine

 

Tuesday, July 15, 2003:  Jordin Kare,  Laser launch systems.

 

Sunday, July 20, 2003: Evoloterra Celebration: the story of when we first left Earth with Rand Simberg.

 

Tuesday, July 22, 2003:  Peter Schubert, A foundation for space-based manufacturing. 

 

Sunday, July 27, 2003: Victor Rozsnyay, Gravity Control Technologies, Hungary

 

Tuesday, July 29, 2003:  Greg Allison, President of High Altitude Research Corporation

 

Tuesday, August 5:  Jason Andrews, Andrews Space and Technology

 

Sunday, August 10, 2003:  Pat Kelley, Vela Technologies

 

Tuesday, August 12, 2003:  Michael Lane, LiftPort

 

Tuesday, August 19, 2003:  Matt Bille

 

Tuesday, August 26, 2003:  Wes Oleszewski, Author

 

Sunday, September 7, 2003:   Laurie Wiggins, CEO of To Space, Inc.

 

Sunday, September 21, 2003:  Robert Noteboom, Space Frontier Foundation

 

Sunday, September 28, 2003:  Dr. Pascal Lee 

 

Tuesday, December 16, 2003:  Watts Wacker, futurist discussing the future for space development & commerce.

 

 

LINKING TO WWW.THESPACESHOW.COM 

 

If you are interested in exchanging web links with The Space Show, please contact me with your logo and link information. All guests appearing on The Space Show as well as former guests are encouraged to exchange links with us and their personal or business sites.  For further information, contact drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.

 

 

Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities

for The Space Show

 

 

The Space Show would like to take a moment to thank everyone for listening and giving the program such praise and support. 

 

The Space Show, like other talk radio programs, depends upon advertisers and sponsors for their help and financial support. Please tell your favorite business about the great advertising opportunities still available on The Space Show.

 

Our ad packages are affordable, creative, and effective.  They include web links and advertising, streaming internet play as well as our very own internet radio station, in combination with your ad on the evening KKNW Seattle Space Show broadcast.

 

These ad packages can be customized to fit almost any need and budget, and we know that we can have a positive impact on our advertisers and sponsors business.

 

For more information about advertising or sponsoring The Space Show, give Dr. Livingston a call at 415 435-6018 or send him an e-mail at drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

 

 

Copies of this or any other program are available on CD and  may be purchased from the host for $7. 50.  Contact the host at drspace@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx for further details.

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Thank you for listening to the The Space Show.

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Dr. David Livingston

 

NOTICE:  The views  and comments expressed on The Space Show by its guests, callers, and listeners belong to the maker .  The Space Show and its host serve only as a platform and are not responsible for other's comments or view.  All topics discussed on The Space Show are  primarily for educational purposes

© Copyright 2003. David Livingston. All rights reserved.