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United States Naval Research Laboratory

United States Naval Research Laboratory

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Search complete. 11 mentions across 10 episodes found for "United States Naval Research Laboratory".

Sep 12, 2026

Stuart JamesHOST
11:42
and become a businessman but he ends up he finds a way by yeah enlisting in the navy and
Clayton JamesHOST
11:48
Yeah, he worked at the Naval Research Laboratory.
Clayton JamesHOST
11:52
He was able to land this position because of his background.
Stuart JamesHOST
11:57
Well, he kind of immediately made an appeal to the Navy.

Unknown podcast

Venus_ The Deadliest Planet We Know

Sep 5 · 1 Mention

speaker_4NARRATOR
10:04
The first crack came not from theory but from observation.
speaker_4NARRATOR
10:07
In 1956, astronomers at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington pointed a radio telescope at Venus and detected something alarming.
speaker_4NARRATOR
10:17
Radio waves, unlike visible light, can penetrate clouds.
speaker_4NARRATOR
10:21
When they measured the microwave emissions from Venus, they were measuring thermal radiation from the planet's surface and lower atmosphere.
David LivingstonHOST
67:22
Yeah, please do.
David LivingstonHOST
67:23
And then remember Friday, the National Lab and what microbial life research is like on the lab and the NRL.
David LivingstonHOST
67:33
and what it may look like if we find it in space someplace.
David LivingstonHOST
67:39
So everybody have a great week and congratulations on the film.
Ali VelshiHOST
43:06
In fact, there was only one tenured female astronomer in the entire country.
Ali VelshiHOST
43:11
So Roman left academia and joined the Naval Research Laboratory.
Ali VelshiHOST
43:15
In 1959, just six months after it was created, she joined NASA.
Ali VelshiHOST
43:19
She became the agency's first chief of astronomy and its first female executive.
Adam EnglandHOST
1:10
She remained at the university for another six years, working at Yerkes Observatory and occasionally McDonald Observatory in Texas.
Adam EnglandHOST
1:17
With few opportunities for women to advance in academic astronomy, Roman eventually left for the Naval Research Laboratory, where she entered the emerging field of radio astronomy.
Adam EnglandHOST
1:29
In 1959, just six months after NASA was established, Roman joined the new agency.
Adam EnglandHOST
1:35
By 1960, she had become NASA's first chief of astronomy and the first woman to hold an executive position there.

Unknown podcast

Venus_ The Deadliest Planet We Know

Aug 31 · 1 Mention

speaker_1NARRATOR
9:19
The first crack came not from theory but from observation.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:23
In 1956, astronomers at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington pointed a radio telescope at Venus and detected something alarming.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:32
Radio waves, unlike visible light, can penetrate clouds.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:37
When they measured the microwave emissions from Venus, they were measuring thermal radiation from the planet's surface and lower atmosphere.
BenHOST
11:57
Children were playing near the point where Interstate 295 and Sweetland Park came together.
BenHOST
12:04
Traffic constantly moved nearby, with Bolling Air Force Base, St. Elizabeths Hospital, and the Naval Research Laboratory all in the surrounding area.
BenHOST
12:14
And at approximately 2:46 PM, an 11-year-old boy wandered away from the others and noticed something among the tall grass and brush.
BenHOST
12:23
It was a body.
speaker_2NARRATOR
9:26
Brown continued working while moving through technically serious environments.
speaker_2NARRATOR
9:30
Biographical accounts connect him with naval technical work, the United States Naval Research Laboratory, radar-related activity, the Glenn L. Martin Company, Lockheed Vega, and later private research organizations.
speaker_2NARRATOR
9:43
The appropriate conclusion is limited.
speaker_2NARRATOR
9:46
Brown had contact with engineering and defense-related settings.
Don AdubaHOST
1:42
And so, yeah, tell me about your time in DC.
Don AdubaHOST
1:44
I mean, we go way back, you know, back to 2018 when we were postdoctoral research associates at the Naval Research Lab.
Don AdubaHOST
1:51
And I would say the memories that we shared as researchers probably came more from outside the lab playing soccer and, [laughs] and basketball than we did actually doing experiments.
Don AdubaHOST
2:02
And so, uh, yeah, again, walk me through your time in DC and, and just, uh, your journey there and, uh, and, and where you've, uh, evolved now and where you're currently living.
Don AdubaHOST
4:22
Yeah.
Don AdubaHOST
4:22
[laughs] See how he's doing.
Don AdubaHOST
4:24
But yeah, we had a great time at Naval Research Lab.
Don AdubaHOST
4:27
Obviously, things k- kinda got cut short with, uh, with COVID and just kind of a weird transition.
PhilionHOST
13:40
There is no Silk Road.
PhilionHOST
13:41
Originally, Tor was created by the United States Naval Research Laboratory in the mid 1990s to protect sensitive information regarding US Navy agents.
PhilionHOST
13:52
Essentially, all communications sent through Tor are bounced through numerous relays within a network and cloaked in multiple encryptions.
PhilionHOST
14:02
It's considered practically impossible to trace any communication back to the original IP address, a perfect shelter for cyber criminals seeking to hide questionable material online.

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