Nasa videos reviews

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🚀 Explore the Cosmos: Delve into the vastness of space as we bring you breathtaking visuals from our latest missions and telescopes. Witness stunning views of distant galaxies, nebulae, and celestial phenomena that challenge the boundaries of our imagination. 🛰️ Mission Updates: Stay up-to-date with the latest developments in our missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond. From the heart-pounding moments of launch to the triumphant landings on alien worlds, experience the highs and lows of space exploration alongside our dedicated teams of scientists and engineers. 🌍 Earth Science: Discover how NASA's research extends to our own planet. Dive into the world of climate science, environmental monitoring, and satellite observations that help us understand and protect the delicate balance of Earth's ecosystems. 🔬 Scientific Discoveries: Uncover groundbreaking insights into the cosmos through our cutting-edge research. Join us as we decode the mysteries of black holes, exoplanets, and the origins of the universe itself, pushing the boundaries of human knowledge. 👩‍🚀 Astronaut Chronicles: Go behind the scenes with astronauts as they share their personal experiences of life in space. Learn about their training, challenges, and the awe-inspiring views from the International Space Station that forever change their perspective on our home planet. 🔧 Technology and Innovation: Witness the brilliance of human innovation as we design and develop next-generation spacecraft, rovers, and instruments. Get an inside look at the engineering marvels that enable us to reach new frontiers and achieve the seemingly impossible.

Garrett Hardin video interviews

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Garrett Hardin (1915-2003) was trained as an ecologist and microbiologist. He is best known for his 1968 essay, The Tragedy of the Commons. A common thread throughout his work is an interest in bioethics. Dr. Hardin viewed bioethics as more than just ethics applied to biological problems. He referred to "toughlove ethics" built on a biological foundation.. In his book Filters Against Folly, 1985, he argues that the tools required for biological ethical analysis are literacy (the correct use of words), numeracy (dealing with quantities) and ecolacy (the study of relationships over time). Hardin Stated: "We have to get the world to accept the idea of limits. It goes into every decision we make. This will not be anything new. It will be a return to the conservatism of humanity for all but the last 500 years. We can have change at the intellectual level, where the resources involved are ideas. But there are limits on material resources. And we have to learn to live within limits."