You're sitting there,
and it's incredibly frustrating.
It's maddening.
You've been sitting there for hours,
filling in those little tiny circles with your No. 2 pencil --
this is a standardized test.
分类目录归档:space
You're sitting there,
and it's incredibly frustrating.
It's maddening.
You've been sitting there for hours,
filling in those little tiny circles with your No. 2 pencil --
this is a standardized test.
So what I'm going to talk about here is, this is a power station.
So if you've ever wondered
what a couple of million horsepower looked like,
that's pretty much what it looks like.
And for me, it's al
I'm an astronaut.
I flew on the space shuttle twice,
and I lived on the International Space Station for almost six months.
People often ask me the same question, which is, "What's it like in space?"
a
Do you ever think about what would happen
if the world were a little bit different?
How your life would be different
if you were born 5,000 years from now
instead of today?
How history would be differ
Transcriber: Joseph Geni Reviewer: Camille Martínez
Six months ago,
I watched with bated breath
as NASA's InSight lander descended towards the surface of Mars.
Two hundred meters,
80 meters,
60, 40, 2
Public space must be as free and abundant as the air we breathe.
In our real estate-driven cities,
where open space is increasingly carved up,
traded and sold as a commodity,
architects must defend pu
Pat Mitchell: Welcome, Megan.
Megan McArthur: Hello, Pat, thank you for having me.
PM: Let's go with the question that I think is probably coming up
for many of us.
This is unusual.
Husband and wife,
[SHAPE YOUR FUTURE]
For me, public space is political.
I work with communities around the world,
and as we know, every community has problems.
Some of these problems are solved through the ballot box
[SHAPE YOUR FUTURE]
We are at the beginning of a new era for the future exploration
and commercialization of space.
First it will be the Moon and from there, Mars and the rest of the solar system.
I'v
[SHAPE YOUR FUTURE]
It’s a warm morning and I’m surrounded by six-year-old children in a classroom.
One by one, they cheerfully hug one of their friends
who just came back home from a trip.
They comme