If you liked this, watch the Q&A with Naomi here: ruclips.net/video/pDcMy8Llhw8/видео.html or check out her first video, on the launch of the JWST and the first images from it: ruclips.net/video/Pr4tpGrqFe4/видео.html
Constructive criticism: You need better production. I couldn't take the poor sound quality. Only watched a couple of minutes. Most of your other presentations are fantastic.
@@savage22bolt32 I see (or rather hear) what you mean. The problem here is how and where this was recorded. One can see that this might be an office and she used a headset with a microphone? These settings limit the quality. And sadly you can't make something more/good out of limited quality...
Completely fascinating stuff. I'm so old that I remember the Sputnik satellite when I was in the first grade and we got to hear it ping. Sadly, I will probably miss the upcoming truly dynamic era of space discoveries due to expiring long before a lot of it happens. I tried to inspire my nephews to get interested but sadly they found other interests. You young people, you have so much to look forward to and see of this universe. Don't miss any of it.
Excellent - thank you. What a fantastic (and early) insight already into the Solar System - with the promise of 20+ years of further revelations to come. Exciting! :-)
Appreciate the dissection and diagraming of the JWST; explanation of its components, their functions and capabilities. The images are magical. Your presentation is a wonderful foundation for teaching and inspiring students at every educational level.
You are such an excellent communicator of science. Could you do a vid on Le Grange points? I’m an Avid sci fi reader and this concept comes up all the time. Lol as as a humble dentist I was required to learn maths & physics to A- level..maths was great.. physics not so 😂
This is an excellent, exemplary presentation. Great use of all the ways info can be helpfully organized and illustrated while being so nicely spoken-about. Of course The Institution is famous for these things; and continues to stay with-it.
Since we have discovered fully formed galaxies so distant that they couldn't have developed to that state in our current age predictions of the universe, just how strongly does that small bit of information effect everything else we think we know about the universe?
It was a 50 minute lecture covering a process that took several decades, and then a year of planetary observations. She did a couple of other RI videos about other aspects of the project.
Astronomy is really a hard nut to crack. These days, i am a submassive guest of all scientific lectures, indeed they are very excellent. Historically, i must profess that this kind of stuff unveiled to me a bulk of priceless lore i was ingnorant of before and helps to stride farther. You extend me greatly. So, with growth of knowledge we feel less insignificant in comparison to Multiverse. I am still musing upon it. Gratitudes.
Space telescopes all over the place, billions of n-currencies spent, only for it to run out of gas in ten years. These instruments are too awesome to waste as space junk, so we really need to build a space gas station, that brings up a tank of gas, a better computer, a new battery, new bearings, changes the oil, washes the windscreen... and then comes back to Earth for a new refill mission. Most of this can be made automated enough. Why? If NASA sticks their fingers into this pie, it's going to last decades if it's projected for 7 years. Put the Jack Parsons... er, Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the picture, and the decade projection can go until the battery runs out. No one thought the Voyager mission would go on so long. Rumor has it, they have to use the original computers to make this one stay running! But run, it does. So, space gas station should be next. More generally: AI maintenance spacecraft.
Fantastic, amazing updates about JWST. Nice presentation. Beautiful images. Information in very simple and understandable way that even a layman can understand. Thanks a lot Ri team.
Lovely talk. Thank you! For those of us lay people nervously following the launch and initial deployment process, the timeline seems odd because the phase of the operational year begin with the start of the science program and not launch, also it's easier to remember JWST's birthday as launch day because it was at Christmas. It still gives me goose bumps. IMHO this kind of science is worth so much more than struggling to put humans back on the moon and the colossal effort required to put astronauts on Mars with its attendant dangers. This is the first I have heard of the mission to Uranus. A stunning opportunity but I doubt I will live to see that arrival.
Great subject, but very hard to listen to. The old microphone and acoustically hot room make it not worth it. Please try to set standards, train and test - a simple engineering process. Thank you..
I love me some science. Just because we don't know everything does not conclude we don't know anything. But burying our heads in the sand is not a very effective way of truth seeking.
looking a nearby stuff < 100 light years and our solar system is bar far the most value use of this. Other galaxies and the cosmos is a waste of telescope time, the light too so long and they are so far away as to be irrelevant to us except purely academic but no practical value
Great talk. Thanks. How is JWST able to sense whole spectrographs in a miriad of wavelengths? A ccd chip in a smartphone camera can only sense red, green and blue wavelengths specifically right?
Every time I hear 'tennis court sized' I feel like my head is about to explode! How many giraffes is that? Elephants? Fridges? Why can't they just give us the dimensions, in Metric?! You could tag on Freedumb units to help the 350+ million people on this planet that use that outdated system. The other 8 billion will be fine. Info. I'm 60. Born in England. Was taught both systems. I despise Imperial. It also fills me with dismay that this small island of nearly 70 million ish people, mix and match between Metric and Imperial. It annoys me so much I could crush a grape! Right, back to the video ;)
World? Wonderful? Winsome? Weally weally gwate? I saw no desperation in anything she said. Are you sure you're commenting on the video the rest of us saw?
It was a 50 minute lecture, aimed at people who are unfamiliar with the telescope - please explain how she could have fitted in any more than she covered in that time. And are you upset that she mentioned her wife? Seriously? What rock have you been living under?
Hmmm. I think that some perspective is required here. Naomi has provided a fascinating talk about the incredible JWST and Hubble exploring our solar system and rest of the cosmos. Complaining about something as trivial as the mic seems very nit-picky.
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
If you liked this, watch the Q&A with Naomi here: ruclips.net/video/pDcMy8Llhw8/видео.html or check out her first video, on the launch of the JWST and the first images from it: ruclips.net/video/Pr4tpGrqFe4/видео.html
Constructive criticism: You need better production. I couldn't take the poor sound quality. Only watched a couple of minutes. Most of your other presentations are fantastic.
@@savage22bolt32 I see (or rather hear) what you mean. The problem here is how and where this was recorded. One can see that this might be an office and she used a headset with a microphone? These settings limit the quality. And sadly you can't make something more/good out of limited quality...
@@wyrdlg i see why good podcasters use more expensive mics. The suppose a regular person would use what they have on hand.
Always a good day when the RI puts out another great production
Thanks for sharing
Great presentation, cheers!
"Throw him on the floor!"
@@alexandrugheorghe5610 What's so funny about...???
Fed up with all the fake videos on JWST and fake stories in general. Thank goodness I eventually found this video. Thanks for sharing
A good microphone is always appreciated.
Found it a little hard to listen to speaker.
Completely fascinating stuff. I'm so old that I remember the Sputnik satellite when I was in the first grade and we got to hear it ping. Sadly, I will probably miss the upcoming truly dynamic era of space discoveries due to expiring long before a lot of it happens. I tried to inspire my nephews to get interested but sadly they found other interests. You young people, you have so much to look forward to and see of this universe. Don't miss any of it.
Excellent presentation, best explanation of what is happening and what the JWST is all about. Fabulously well done Naomi!
Absolutely agree!
Fed up with all the fake videos on JWST. Thank goodness I eventually found this video. Thanks for sharing
This was an excellent survey of JWST solar system. Well done. Would love t see more of these on deep space work!
Excellent - thank you. What a fantastic (and early) insight already into the Solar System - with the promise of 20+ years of further revelations to come. Exciting! :-)
Really exciting and superbly explained!
37:47 this is insanely cool. the precision if the measurements is mindblowing.
Appreciate the dissection and diagraming of the JWST; explanation of its components, their functions and capabilities. The images are magical. Your presentation is a wonderful foundation for teaching and inspiring students at every educational level.
Exactly. Not only bigots are keen. It is a huge advantage. You can surpass and go beyond usual educational framework.
Thanks for putting this together.
Thank you for the presentation and explanations. You are great 😊
Everyone involved in this project should be applauded.
This is amazing! I'm so excited for this technology!
What an amazing time to be alive
yes, next generation will choke in mountains of plastic bottles
@@tokajileo5928 Or, they will find a use for them.
@@tokajileo5928your mom says it’s worth it
Always a good day when Humanity is Showing us Our Possibilities ❤Putting to work those that want Purpose in Life❤🎉
Excellent presentation, thanks!
Fascinating content and a fantastic presenter. Many thanks.
A deeper knowledge, well explained, for those interested in technical details
This is the video about JWST I was waiting for!
45:56 Oumuamua is nor cigar shaped, but more "flat" than "long" (Bannister and Laughlin).
Awesome presentation
You are such an excellent communicator of science. Could you do a vid on Le Grange points? I’m an Avid sci fi reader and this concept comes up all the time. Lol as as a humble dentist I was required to learn maths & physics to A- level..maths was great.. physics not so 😂
Lagrange
This is an excellent, exemplary presentation. Great use of all the ways info can be helpfully organized and illustrated while being so nicely spoken-about.
Of course The Institution is famous for these things; and continues to stay with-it.
Since we have discovered fully formed galaxies so distant that they couldn't have developed to that state in our current age predictions of the universe, just how strongly does that small bit of information effect everything else we think we know about the universe?
Thank god for this channel. I go to bed with these lectures playing every single night in my headphones.
Thank you- great presentation! Cheers!
Very good but just covers the solar system - not all the other discoveries. Title should have reflected that!
It was a 50 minute lecture covering a process that took several decades, and then a year of planetary observations. She did a couple of other RI videos about other aspects of the project.
Apparently there s a new Sean Carroll Episode filmed by TRI. Cant wait for it. RELEASE IT ALREADY :D
Astronomy is really a hard nut to crack. These days, i am a submassive guest of all scientific lectures, indeed they are very excellent. Historically, i must profess that this kind of stuff unveiled to me a bulk of priceless lore i was ingnorant of before and helps to stride farther. You extend me greatly. So, with growth of knowledge we feel less insignificant in comparison to Multiverse. I am still musing upon it. Gratitudes.
Aligning and phasing the mirror segments is far more challenging than focusing on the JWST. Good summary and beautiful science. Well done.
Space telescopes all over the place, billions of n-currencies spent, only for it to run out of gas in ten years. These instruments are too awesome to waste as space junk, so we really need to build a space gas station, that brings up a tank of gas, a better computer, a new battery, new bearings, changes the oil, washes the windscreen... and then comes back to Earth for a new refill mission. Most of this can be made automated enough.
Why? If NASA sticks their fingers into this pie, it's going to last decades if it's projected for 7 years. Put the Jack Parsons... er, Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the picture, and the decade projection can go until the battery runs out. No one thought the Voyager mission would go on so long. Rumor has it, they have to use the original computers to make this one stay running! But run, it does. So, space gas station should be next. More generally: AI maintenance spacecraft.
Awesome. Keep up the good work.
Fantastic, amazing updates about JWST. Nice presentation. Beautiful images. Information in very simple and understandable way that even a layman can understand. Thanks a lot Ri team.
It's hard to believe, but originally Spitzer was called SIRTF, for Shuttle Infra Red Facility, meant to fly on the Shuttle.
Lovely talk. Thank you!
For those of us lay people nervously following the launch and initial deployment process, the timeline seems odd because the phase of the operational year begin with the start of the science program and not launch, also it's easier to remember JWST's birthday as launch day because it was at Christmas. It still gives me goose bumps.
IMHO this kind of science is worth so much more than struggling to put humans back on the moon and the colossal effort required to put astronauts on Mars with its attendant dangers.
This is the first I have heard of the mission to Uranus. A stunning opportunity but I doubt I will live to see that arrival.
Great subject, but very hard to listen to. The old microphone and acoustically hot room make it not worth it. Please try to set standards, train and test - a simple engineering process. Thank you..
I love me some science. Just because we don't know everything does not conclude we don't know anything. But burying our heads in the sand is not a very effective way of truth seeking.
looking a nearby stuff < 100 light years and our solar system is bar far the most value use of this. Other galaxies and the cosmos is a waste of telescope time, the light too so long and they are so far away as to be irrelevant to us except purely academic but no practical value
❤❤Clearest information I have found on the JWST.❤❤
Absolutely mind-blowing presentation. Thank you !!!!
Hubble was launched two months before you were born... Most awesome statement I've heard this year 😀
Thanks very much for a very informative presentation.
K2-18b ?
Great talk. Thanks. How is JWST able to sense whole spectrographs in a miriad of wavelengths? A ccd chip in a smartphone camera can only sense red, green and blue wavelengths specifically right?
She explained it. Go back to the beginning.
Great report. Enjoyed it very much. Thank you.
Things change over time. Imagine that? Almost seems like evolution is a thing.
Every time I hear 'tennis court sized' I feel like my head is about to explode! How many giraffes is that? Elephants? Fridges? Why can't they just give us the dimensions, in Metric?! You could tag on Freedumb units to help the 350+ million people on this planet that use that outdated system. The other 8 billion will be fine.
Info. I'm 60. Born in England. Was taught both systems. I despise Imperial. It also fills me with dismay that this small island of nearly 70 million ish people, mix and match between Metric and Imperial. It annoys me so much I could crush a grape!
Right, back to the video ;)
37 minutes in and am very disappointed at the mixing and matching between kilometres and miles. Very disappointed. I'm sighing a lot. A LOT! ;)
The 7th planet is a weirdo? Cheers for a great talk.
Why do people say million and billion in such a silly way?
With a "B"!
❓❓
What was Canada's contribution to the project?
One of my favorite channels. Thanks!
Planet protection from asteroid. Noice at least‼️
To pit it short: it's discovered nothing.
Nothing about end of bb theory?
We are proud to observe such Galactic phenomenon. And keen to be witness such more #
First
Dust =?, silicates
Flat earthers ------->
Why not go with "you know who" instead of desperately avoiding the W-word?
❓❓
World? Wonderful? Winsome? Weally weally gwate? I saw no desperation in anything she said. Are you sure you're commenting on the video the rest of us saw?
Great informative talk. Useful overview.
Starts at 25:00
Thanks but it's much easier to say Webb.
For some. But there is a risk of ambiguity.
@@jballenger9240 The others were called by the name. What's wrong with the Webb? Just being a nuisance.
24 VERY LONG minutes to START to get to the point.
So, she/her/him/it repeats utter dribble we all know..!
It was a 50 minute lecture, aimed at people who are unfamiliar with the telescope - please explain how she could have fitted in any more than she covered in that time.
And are you upset that she mentioned her wife? Seriously? What rock have you been living under?
a PHD, yet still unable to switch the zoom meeting to the proper headset mic. what does that tell us about your skills?
i feel deep knowledge of audio technology is underused in the running of JWST
I see why podcasters use more expensive mics. The suppose a regular person would use what they have on hand.
Hmmm. I think that some perspective is required here. Naomi has provided a fascinating talk about the incredible JWST and Hubble exploring our solar system and rest of the cosmos. Complaining about something as trivial as the mic seems very nit-picky.
Her voice was clear and easy to understand. No complaints here.
Really? That's your takeaway from this amazing presentation? Get a life!
Fabulous presentation!!
Finally getting used to the COVID 19 zoom presentation format 😶
I still miss the RI hall live presentation.
Ď.UST