「John Mather」に関連した動画の一覧

	John Mather '68 on the History of the Universe  John Mather's "Humble Arrogance": www.swarthmore.edu 2006 Nobel Prize: nobelprize.org Goddard Space Flight Center: www.nasa.gov Nobel Laureate John Mather '68 tells the story of how the universe began with a Big Bang, how it could have produced an earth where sentient beings can live, and how those beings are discovering their history. Mather, co-recipient of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Physics for providing increased support for the Big Bang theory of the universe, is a senior astrophysicist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. He includes in his talk, the 2007 McCabe Lecture, Einstein's biggest mistake, how Edwin Hubble discovered the expansion of the universe, and NASA's plans for the next great telescope in space, the James Webb Space Telescope. 2008年12月05日再生回数 2544
	Answer: Do you think there is life on other planets?  Answer from John Mather 2010年01月13日再生回数 3156
	John C. Mather - The Story of the Universe (part 1 of 7)  From the Big Bang to the Nobel Prize and on to the James Webb Space Telescope and the Discovery of Alien Life in a bit over 1 hour. At an agency known for brilliant scientists, NASA astrophysicist and 2006 Nobel Prize winner John Mather stands out as one of the brightest. In this one-hour lecture, Dr. Mather explains everything from the Big Bang to the work he did to win a Nobel Prize to how we may someday discover alien life elsewhere in space. 2010年03月25日再生回数 2931
	Masters with Masters 2 (John Mather and Dennis McCarthy)  The Academy's second Masters with Masters event featured Dr. John Mather and Dennis McCarthy, who shared critical learning experiences related to the Cosmic Background Explorer, the James Webb Space Telescope, and other complex science projects. John Mather and Dennis McCarthy sat down with the Academy's Ed Hoffman in the NASA Auditorium on October 28, 2009 to share stories about leadership, perseverance, learning from mentors, and finding the right team. The discussion focused largely on their work together on the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), a project with ambitious goals, and cutting-edge technology and science. Mather was the COBE Project Scientist and Principal Investigator for the Far Infrared Absolute Spectrophotometer (FIRAS) instrument, and McCarthy was the Deputy Project Manager. The groundbreaking science from COBE led to a 2006 Nobel Prize in Physics for Mather and Dr. George Smoot of the University of California/Berkeley. 2011年07月26日再生回数 319
	Ask a Nobel Laureate, John Mather  Thank you for your interest but the question session is now closed as Dr. Mather is in the processing of answering questions. Please stay tuned as we will post answers in the upcoming weeks. Take a look at the playlist of questions people have asked. www.youtube.com 2009年10月20日再生回数 13012
	Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) (John Mather)  John Mather will discuss the challenges of organizing and running two teams: the COBE science team and the James Webb Space Telescope ( JWST) science team. COBE's three instruments presented unique challenges. Each instrument had its own principal investigator (PI), so there were different executive styles, which will be compared. Also, the Science Working Group was constituted as co-investigator on all three instruments, so there were team-level challenges and significant conflicts to be managed, as documented in the book The Very First Light: The True Inside Story of the Scientific Journey Back to the Dawn of the Universe. 2011年12月12日再生回数 133
	John Mather on Science Debate  Project Scientist, James Webb Space Telescope; Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in The World, 2007; Nobel Prize in Physics, 2006 We built it; will the candidates come? See: www.sciencedebate.org 2008年02月24日再生回数 2261
	John Mather talks about Hubble and JWST  John Mather is the Project Scientist for the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) -- the new international space telescope which will launch later this decade. JWST will in many ways be a successor to Hubble, with greatly improved capabilities for infrared astronomy. In this interview, carried out at the "Science with the Hubble Space Telescope -- III" conference in Venice, Italy, in October 2010, Mather talks about Hubble, JWST and some of his favourite scientific results. Portions of this video appear in Hubblecast episodes 41 and 42. Credits and download options (various formats available) are on: www.spacetelescope.org 2011年05月24日再生回数 607
	John C. Mather - The Story of the Universe (part 2 of 7)  From the Big Bang to the Nobel Prize and on to the James Webb Space Telescope and the Discovery of Alien Life in a bit over 1 hour. At an agency known for brilliant scientists, NASA astrophysicist and 2006 Nobel Prize winner John Mather stands out as one of the brightest. In this one-hour lecture, Dr. Mather explains everything from the Big Bang to the work he did to win a Nobel Prize to how we may someday discover alien life elsewhere in space. 2010年03月25日再生回数 1435
	1. Physics Nobel Laureate John Mather: Big Bang, Webb Space Telescope & Alien Life  This is part 1 of a 5-part talk. The history of the universe in a nutshell, from the Big Bang to now, and on to the future -- John Mather will tell the story of how we got here, how the Universe began with a Big Bang, how it could have produced an Earth where sentient beings can live, and how those beings are discovering their history. He will explain Einstein's biggest mistake, show how Edwin Hubble discovered the expansion of the universe, how the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) mission was built, and how its data support the Big Bang theory. He will also show NASA's plans for the next great telescope in space, the James Webb Space Telescope. It will look even farther back in time than the Hubble Space Telescope, and will peer inside the dusty cocoons where stars and planets are being born today. Using the stellar transit technique, the JWST is capable of examining Earth-like exoplanets, where follow-on missions may find signs of life. Currently planned for launch in 2014, the JWST may lead to another Nobel Prize for some lucky observer. Dr. John C. Mather is a Senior Astrophysicist in the Observational Cosmology Laboratory at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. His research centers on infrared astronomy and cosmology. As a National Research Council postdoctoral fellow at the Goddard Institute for Space Studies, Mather led the proposal efforts for COBE (1974-76), and came to GSFC to be Study Scientist (1976-88), Project Scientist (1988-98), and also the Principal ... 2010年12月05日再生回数 457