Danielle DeLatte's guest appearances

Danielle DeLatte

Astrophiz Astronomy Podcasts

Skype a Scientist Live

ML Minutes

Katherine Johnson

Dustin Growick

Dave Hunter

Suzie Sheehy

Janelle Shane

Lawrence Krauss

Chris Baker

Chuck Wendig

Eric Cline

Kate Marvel

Arik Hartmann

Boris Sofman

Alice Gorman

Solange Cunin

Tom Mitchell

OwlTail

Imagine you're a rover on Mars, trying to find your way around. There's no towering skyscrapers or bodies of water to tell you where you are. What do you look for? The original natural landmarks: changes in land elevation that denote mountains and craters.On this week’s episode, Dr. Danielle DeLatte, a Space Systems Engineer at Draper, came in to talk about her PhD work using machine learning and computer vision to to calculate the age of craters and their possible role for rover navigation in the future.Hear more about Danielle's work on NASA's Artemis mission in the Bonus Minutes on our website, mlminutes.com, where you can also find episode transcripts, additional resources, and more. To stay up-to-date on upcoming guests &amp; giveaways, follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, or Instagram.Our intro music is Funkin' It by the Jazzual Suspects, and our outro music is Last Call by Shiny Objects, both on the OM Records label.

Imagine you're a rover on Mars, trying to find your way around. There's no towering skyscrapers or bodies of water to tell you where you are. What do you look for? The original natural landmarks: changes in land elevation that denote mountains and craters. On this week’s episode, Dr. Danielle DeLatte, a Space Systems Engineer at Draper, came in to talk about her PhD work using machine learning and computer vision to to calculate the age of craters and their possible role for rover navigation in the future.Hear more about Danielle's work on NASA's Artemis mission in the <a href="https://www.mlminutes.com/bonus-minutes-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bonus Minutes</a> on our website, <a href="https://www.mlminutes.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mlminutes.com</a>, where you can also find episode <a href="https://www.mlminutes.com/transcripts" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">transcripts</a>, additional resources, and more. To stay up-to-date on upcoming guests &amp; giveaways, follow us on <a href="https://twitter.com/MLMinutes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/ml-minutes/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a>, or <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mlminutes/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a>. Our intro music is Funkin' It by the <a href="https://www.om-records.com/jazzual-suspects" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jazzual Suspects</a>, and our outro music is Last Call by <a href="https://www.om-records.com/shiny-objects#:~:text=Shiny%20Objects%20(a.k.a.%20Christopher%20Smith,Objects%20moniker%20and%20other%20aliases." rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shiny Objects</a>, both on the <a href="https://www.om-records.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">OM Records</a> label.

11 - Space Craters with Danielle DeLatte

Preparing for space exploration and social distancing with Danielle DeLatte

Preparing for space exploration and social distancing with Danielle DeLatte

Preparing for space exploration and social distancing with Danielle DeLatte

Ian Musgrave

Our feature interview is with Danielle DeLatte who is a PhD Student in Aeronautics &amp; Astronautics, University of Tokyo. Danielle is an aerospace engineer who has worked  at NASA Goddard as part of the Satellite Servicing Projects Division working on instruments for the Canada arm on the ISS. She runs ISU Space Cafe Tokyo, a monthly public space talk in Shimokitazawa where the themes range from space science/engineering to space policy and business strategies.In our regular observing and astrophotography segment Dr Ian 'Astroblog' Musgrave tell us what's up in the night sky this week, and how we are starting to discover ringed exoplanets.In the news this week: The 'Wow signal', and how it was probably not caused by a comet

Our feature interview is with Danielle DeLatte who is a PhD Student in Aeronautics &amp; Astronautics, University of Tokyo. Danielle is an aerospace engineer who has worked at NASA Goddard as part of the Satellite Servicing Projects Division working on instruments for the Canada arm on the ISS. She runs ISU Space Cafe Tokyo, a monthly public space talk in Shimokitazawa where the themes range from space science/engineering to space policy and business strategies. In our regular observing and astrophotography segment Dr Ian 'Astroblog' Musgrave tell us what's up in the night sky this week, and how we are starting to discover ringed exoplanets. In the news this week: The 'Wow signal', and how it was probably not caused by a comet

Astrophiz36: Danielle DeLatte Rocket Scientist, Dr Ian Musgrave's 'What's Up Doc' + 'Wow Signal'