Trophic bio flux system a process that revolves around bacteria no it looks very room what is this round that im seeing the ground is the bacteria the bacteria is why they sell their way so that they can survive without a major filter heres whats happening below the surface the shrimp eat their feed in excrete ammonia the bacteria turns that into talks ignite troitsky other bacteria turned that into benign i treat it as the waters air raided the nitrates turn into a harmless gas and around and around how long have you had this water for years and how does it compare to other short forms most of dont have water that law we by mistake actually kept our water its like its maturing its like one now does and we just found out that the older it gets the better it gets and so too for the shrimp the growing process starts every month with about 250000. 00 newborns called post laurels nicknamed if you. Now were going to show you about r p ls and when they come in theyre the size of an eyelash s
Space diplomacy draw such a wonderful crowd. Thank you so much for joining us this evening. Im a historian of science and technology and a curator at the Smithsonian National air and base museum for the apollo spacecraft collection. 50 years ago this week, the apollo 11 crew answered a call to land humans on the moon within a decade in return them safely back to earth. A greater percentage of the population followed the flight than any previous events in human history. After their flight, the astronauts toward over 20 countries. President nixon proclaimed them the best possible ambassadors america could have on this earth. Today, we are looking back and asking what was the political and Foreign Relations significance of the apollo program, and what is legacy . We are also going to look forward, questioning how they could inform Foreign Relations today. Very shortly, i will be giving you some Historical Context. This will be followed by a conversation between me and Major General Michae
Atlantic . ,why does rice play texas . We choose to go to the moon. We choose to go to the moon. [applause] we choose to go to the moon and do the other things, not because they are easy, because they are hard. Because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one we intend to win and the others, too. [applause] in the early president john 1960s, kennedy said we want to galvanize our country to do something very bold, and it was the space race. We wanted to do something bold to beat the russians. Lets beat the russians by sending humans to the moon and returning us safely before the end of the 1960s. As the country is starting to think about going to the moon, one of the questions we had was, how do you know where you are going . If you travel to a foreign country, you take a nap with you to figure out where you are going. If you travel to a foreign worl
Of the solar system and we are paving the way for human exploration elsewhere in the solar system. People are very proud of what we do here, i think it helps Community Spirit to have a place like jpl or caltech in your backyard. Tell me about how the jet Propulsion Laboratory got its start here in pasadena and why is it here . A very interesting story of something that was not planned and fate made it happen. Was a young student named frank malina who came to texas and came out here to do his graduate work and got interested in rockets. Thinking that was something that was what the future was about. It was those days considered but rogers stuff, academics did not want to have anything to do with it. Frank had a mentor by the name of theodore von carmen who is originally from hungary. The best indered understanding aerodynamics. Aviation was coming on in this time. Karman liked people who were off the edge trying to do things differently. Some noncaltech young people came to caltech and
Program legacy and the impact on todays politics, diplomacy, foreign policy, and space initiatives. Air andian National Space museum, the state department, and the George Washington University Space policy institute cohosted this event. Welcome. To seeruly a thrill space diplomacy draw such a wonderful crowd. Thank you so much for joining us this evening. Im a historian of science and technology and a curator at the Smithsonian National air and base museum for the apollo spacecraft collection. 50 years ago this week, the answered a call to land humans on the moon within a decade in return them safely back to earth. Percentage of the population followed the flight than any previous events in human history. After their flight, the astronauts toward over 20 countries. President nixon proclaimed them the best possible ambassadors america could have on this earth. Today, we are looking back and asking what was the political and Foreign Relations significance of the apollo program, and what