NASA, every mention
9 scenes · ← back to NASA
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Varun Sivaram 4Sanjay Vijendran 3Shayle Kann 2Liz Specht 1Dan Visioni 1Chase Lockmiller 1Brandon Moffat 1Anne-Sophie Corbeau 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where NASA comes up
Inside Google’s massive AI capex (live)
- ▶ 3:24 Shayle Kann If you want to move outside energy, just for one fun one, I was in San Diego last week, which was, happened to be when the lunar mission dropped down, so I looked up NASA. 2 times in the scene
Frontier Forum: An energy-first approach to data centers
- ▶ 4:28 Chase Lockmiller You can, you can look at NASA and say, hey, it sure would make a lot of economic sense if you had a, a use for the power to build generation in this location.
Stopping geoengineering, by accident
- ▶ 20:19 Dan Visioni So basically, um, now we can measure it from satellites, so there's plenty, there's a few satellites, there's a very famous NASA one series, um, that has been on for a while, that can basically measure the
Beaming 24/7 solar… from space
- ▶ 9:45 Sanjay Vijendran And the Department of Energy in the US and NASA jointly did some substantial studies at that time to, uh, to understand what the, the promise and the challenges of space-based solar power were. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 37:25 Sanjay Vijendran So, um, there have been some, uh, a number of, uh, players for the last decades, um, national agencies like, um, like NASA, uh, way back, uh, and then periodically, as I mentioned before.
The early days of transoceanic hydrogen transport
- ▶ 13:45 Anne-Sophie Corbeau So the NASA knows very well how to liquefy hydrogen.
Betting big on renewable natural gas
- ▶ 10:20 Brandon Moffat This has been, uh, validated by various academics, as well as NASA.
Advance market commitments to decarbonize heavy industry
- ▶ 10:21 Varun Sivaram Um, NASA has been doing this for, like, 70 years, right? 4 times in the scene
Alternative protein: it’s what’s for dinner
- ▶ 31:32 Liz Specht The company Nature's Find, um, that I mentioned earlier, they're working with a really cool organism that actually emerged from NASA-funded research, uh, in looking at extremophiles, uh, in the hot springs of, of Yellowstone National Park.