Has James Webb Already Found Some of the Earliest Galaxies in the Universe

The Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast.<br />SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 85<br />*Has James Webb already found some of the earliest galaxies in the universe?<br />Astronomers are speculating that NASA’s new James Webb Space Telescope may have already discovered the most distant and hence earliest galaxy in the universe.<br />*New telescopes to see gravitational wave sources<br />Australia is about to get a new telescope array specifically designed to find the sources of gravitational waves generated by events such as neutron star collisions.<br />*Planning continues on the Lunar Gateway space station<br />Japan has confirmed its participation in NASA’s proposed new Lunar Gateway Space Station project.<br />*The Science Report<br />Napping associated with higher risks for high blood pressure and stroke.<br />Study shows vitamin D supplements don’t lower the risk of breaking bones.<br />How domestic cats manage to live together.<br />Skeptic's guide to Uri Geller’s alien invasion<br /><br />SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 86<br />*Another Russian promise to leave the International Space Station<br />Russia have again announced plans to quit the International Space Station sometime after 2024.<br />*ExoMars launch date moved to 2028<br />The European Space Agency’s EXO-Mars mission to search for signs of past or present life on the red planet – which was to launch in a few weeks’ time -- is now likely to fly in 2028 – ten years after it was first meant to fly.<br />*The records continue to tumble for SpaceX and its Falcon 9 rocket<br />SpaceX has set a new launch record with its latest Starlink satellite mission.<br />*The Science Report<br />Plastic pollution stimulating bacterial growth in freshwater lakes.<br />Teens who vape are more likely to try cannabis.<br />Scientists develop a water-activated disposable paper battery.<br />Alex on Tech: new software update for Windows ten users.<br /><br />SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 87<br />*NASA to send two more choppers to Mars for sample return mission.<