Podcast
StarTalk Radio
It was described as a gentle introduction to 3D printing the cosmos, offering a workbook style approach to help people experience the universe in a tactile way, through 3D printing models of celestial objects.
You have a book that just came out? Yes. With the title, Stars in Your Hand, A Guide to 3D Printing the Cosmos.
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Episode: Cosmic Queries – The Sound of Space with Kimberly...
It was described as a gentle introduction to 3D printing the cosmos, offering a workbook style approach to help people experience the universe in a tactile way, through 3D printing models of celestial objects.
You have a book that just came out? Yes. With the title, Stars in Your Hand, A Guide to 3D Printing the Cosmos.
But yeah, thank you for asking about the book. It's fun. I like writing.
And so for me, it was a great way to concatenate all of these cool 3D printable data sets of our cosmos into one place. It's just like a quick guide, if you will, to some of the cool sites to feel, I guess, versus the sites to see.
So things like exploding stars, galaxies, and constellations. I worked with a bunch of colleagues around the world and gathered a bunch of data sets into one place.
Okay, excellent. And it's out now? It is. It's out now. And it's meant to be a very gentle introduction.