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Brad Tucker on Muck Rack

Brad Tucker

  • Astrophysicist and Cosmologist, rsaa.anu.edu.au
Weston Creek
As seen in: MSN, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Australia, ABC News (Australia), Diario ABC, MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, SPACE.com, The Hindu and
Astrophysicist/Cosmologist - loves exploding stars, high-altitude balloons, and talking about all things science and space

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Articles

USI Launches The Unmanned Podcast to Spotlight the People and Progress Powering the Unmanned Aviation Industry

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By Brad Tucker
| EIN News
USI Launches The Unmanned Podcast to Spotlight the People and Progress Powering the Unmanned Aviation Industry The Unmanned Podcast Launches Episode 1 on Friday, 6/20. Episode 1 of The Unmanned Podcast Features Josh Olds, President & CEO at USI The Unmanned Podcast is a new podcast series focused on the technology, talent, and transformation shaping the future of uncrewed aviation. This is an extension of our mission to empower excellence in UAS operations.
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Guest Editorial: Colorado, It’s Time We Get Serious About Traffic Violence

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By Brad Tucker
| Cycling West
By Brad Tucker — I have been practicing law for over thirty-five years, the majority of which has included representing bicyclists who have been hit by drivers who disregarded the safety of others. The Colorado legislature is considering a bill that will increase penalties for drivers who hit and kill vulnerable road users, such as bicyclists and pedestrians, from a class one misdemeanor to a class six felony. This is not an easy topic, and I struggle with aspects of the proposed legislation.
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Scientists have found carbon dioxide on Pluto’s largest moon - offering clues about how it formed

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By Brad Tucker
| Daily Bulletin AU Verified
In the outer reaches of our Solar System, 5.7 billion kilometres from the Sun, lies the dwarf planet Pluto. Smaller than Australia, it is an icy world of mountains, glaciers and craters where the average temperature is –232°C. Five moons orbit Pluto – Styx, Nix, Kerberos, Hydra and Charon. Of these, Charon is the largest. Unlike most other planetary systems, it exists in a “binary system” with its parent body, meaning they both orbit a point in space between the two.
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