mark rober Podcasts

Discover the fascinating life and career of Mark Rober, the former NASA engineer, Apple product designer, and beloved YouTube creator who has inspired millions with his ingenious blend of science, engineering, and entertainment. Mark Rober - Biography Flash delivers a comprehensive biography of the Orange County native who spent nine years at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, contributed to the Curiosity rover mission on Mars, designed virtual reality technology for Apple's self-driving car division, and ultimately became one of the most influential STEM educators on the internet. From his early days inventing onion-cutting goggles as a kid in Brea, California, to earning mechanical engineering degrees from Brigham Young University and the University of Southern California, to creating the viral Glitter Bomb series that captivated audiences worldwide, this podcast traces every chapter of Rober's remarkable journey. Learn about his groundbreaking work on NASA missions including GRAIL and SMAP, his entrepreneurial ventures like Digital Duds and CrunchLabs, his collaborations with celebrities like Macaulay Culkin and Jimmy Kimmel, and his prestigious honors including the Institution of Engineering and Technology's STEM Personality of the Year award, his MIT commencement address, and the FIRST Robotics Competition Founder's Award. Beyond the full biography, this show keeps you updated with regular episodes covering the latest Mark Rober news, new YouTube videos, CrunchLabs developments, awards, public appearances, and everything else happening in his world. Whether you are a longtime fan of his creative engineering projects, a student inspired by his passion for science communication, or simply curious about how a NASA engineer became one of the biggest science content creators on the planet, Mark Rober - Biography Flash is your go-to source for everything Mark Rober. Subscribe now and stay informed on one of the most exciting figures in modern STEM education and digital content creation. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Inspired by Mark Rober: Science Talk is an unofficial fan-made podcast celebrating the creativity, engineering, and science behind Mark Rober’s viral YouTube projects. We explore how Mark Rober’s ideas inspire us to make, build, and think differently — from glitter bombs and squirrel mazes to everyday DIY experiments. Join us as we share discussions, insights, and our own projects, all fueled by curiosity and a love for STEM. Disclaimer: This podcast is unofficial and not affiliated with or endorsed by Mark Rober or CrunchLabs.

Step inside the mind of engineer, inventor, and accidental YouTube science guy — Mark Rober. In this podcast, Mark goes beyond the viral builds to explore the ideas, experiments, and stories that inspire curiosity and creative problem-solving.

RMWorldTravel with Robert & Mary Carey and Rudy Maxa is America's #1 Travel Radio Show. Rudy Maxa and Robert and Mary Carey, often referred to on-air as the Travel Trio, share the latest happenings in the world of travel, interview top industry decision makers, examine the compelling and quirky in travel, and engage with their audience in a fun, entertaining and relaxed manner. They provide straight-forward advice and commentary, inside scoop, tips/trends and more, as they connect with the audience and skillfully cover the world of travel, culture, and its allure through modern segments, on-location remote broadcasts, on-air showcasing and lively banter. Together, Rudy, Robert and Mary offer unmatched experience, unparalleled insight and unique understanding into travel, trade, tourism and the dozens of related industries.

From Mark Rober to The Unbox Therapy, Jeff Bezos to Jack ma, Rolls-Royce to Tesla, Apple to Microsoft, SpaceX to ISRO. All tech and science at one place to break our mind's captivity. Featured on The Perplex Tech, World's Youngest Tech Podcast.

Mary Roberts Rinehart -- "America's Agatha Christie," as she used to be called -- set this story in a New York suburban town, shortly after the end of the first world war. Dick Livingstone is a young, successful doctor, who in the course of events becomes engaged to Elizabeth Wheeler. But there is a mystery about his past, and he thinks himself honor-bound to unravel it before giving himself to her in marriage. In particular, a shock of undetermined origin has wiped out his memory prior to roughly the last decade. Rinehart, who presumably had been reading, or reading about, the then popular Sigmund Freud, plays on what today is called "repressed memory," as she takes Dick into his past, and into the dangers that, unknown to him, lurk there. Is she correct about the behavior of memory? Who knows? After all, this is not a clinical treatise, but a work of fiction, one of the thrillers that made her such a popular writer of the earlier twentieth century.(Introduction by Nicholas Clifford)

A wealthy, middle-aged spinster arrives at the mansion she's rented for the summer while her own town house is being renovated. The mansion is the home of a millionaire local banker, who has left for California with his wife and stepdaughter. But all is not peace and relaxation in the vast villa. Before long, the spinster's house help is frightened out of her wits by various strange noises. What follows is a spooky tale of mysterious disappearances, murder, apparitions and weird goings on. The Circular Staircase by Mary Roberts Rinehart is her first published novel and was wildly popular when it first came out in 1907. It catapulted the 27 year old ex-nurse into national fame and she kept her family in relative luxury through several more best-selling novels. The Circular Staircase is a gripping mystery story and one that's guaranteed to keep readers guessing till the very end. It is also the book which invented the “Had I But Known It” school of detective fiction, in which the principal character's actions have the effect of inadvertently prolonging the mystery and the action. Ogden Nash famously parodied this form of mystery writing in his poem Don't Guess Let Me Tell You: “Had I but known what I know now, I could have saved at least three lives by revealing to the Inspector what I heard through that fortuitous hole in the floor!” In The Circular Staircase, the no nonsense and fiercely independent Rachel Innes and her timorous help, Liddy, are both memorable and delightful characters. The book's popularity compelled the author to adapt it into a successful play in which she added a character called The Bat – a costumed figure who inspired Bob Kane to create his famous Batman. Mary Roberts Rineheart came to be known as the American Agatha Christie. She wrote more than sixty detective novels and plays, featuring amateur sleuths like Miss Cornelia van Gorder, Letitia Carberry and Hilda Adams. She is also the author of a large number of short stories which she regularly contributed to magazines like the Saturday Evening Post. Her non-fiction works include travelogues, two autobiographies and a collection of essays. Though she is almost unknown today, Mary Roberts Rineheart's books were awaited with much anticipation by her faithful fan following. As a straightforward detective story, The Circular Staircase is a classic that will certainly appeal to readers of all ages. With the mandatory mild romance thrown in, there's enough to keep you entertained on a rainy afternoon.

Join internationally acclaimed oral and maxillofacial surgeon, researcher, and author Dr. Robert E Marx for thought-provoking conversations on groundbreaking medical advances, critical insights on public health, and bold perspectives on climate science. Dr. Marx invites top experts, influential voices, and dynamic thinkers to challenge conventional wisdom, demystify complex health topics, and explore ideas shaping our society today and tomorrow. Tune in to gain clarity, knowledge, and inspiration as we tackle important issues together. Informative. Insightful. Impactful.

This podcast is based on Mark Roser's book, The Unsealed Book, a study of the Book of Revelation. The podcast takes the listener through the last book of the Bible. Each episode includes a look at current events in the light of Bible prophecy. 

Dangerous Days opens in a still neutral America, though within a year the country will have joined the European alliance against the Central Powers in the first world war. Clayton Spencer, a successful industrialist and owner of a munitions plant, finds himself facing several problems: not only anarchism and German sabotage, but also the prospect of a deteriorating marriage, and of a son who all too often shares his mother's frivolous and essentially self-concerned point of view. How far will America's entry into the war change such views? What will it mean for Spencer, for his family, and for his business?

The novelization of the play of the same name that had an initial run of 867 shows on Broadway and has been performed all over the world and been made into three movies over a span from 1926 to 1959. An intricate mystery, with a wide cast of characters. (Summary by Alan Winterrowd)

Essentially the book covers the life of Robert Elsmere, a boyishly intellectual clergyman. The first part covers his meeting with and eventual marriage to Catherine Leyburn. After a period as a country vicar, Robert’s meetings with the local squire, an intellectual atheist, lead to his having a crisis of faith. The pair move to London where Robert works with the poor and uneducated. The lives of the people closely associated with the pair are also covered.The book is set against the late Victorian world and its reactions to Darwinism, Unitarianism and the rise of secularism and modernism. At the time, it was a runaway best seller and its attack on orthodox Christianity was fiercely debated by all, including Gladstone. - Summary by Simon Evers

It is the early days of The Great War. As the curtain rises, Sara Lee is sitting by the fire in her aunt and uncle’s home, knitting a baby afghan. Her beau’s name is Harvey. He has his eye on a little house that is just perfect for two and he will soon propose to Sara Lee. But in this play, the mise en scène is about to change. A fairyland transformation will take place and Sara Lee will step into a new and different story, where she is the princess in a forest of adventure. There is a prince, too, whose name is Henri. He is as strange as the forest itself. And then just as suddenly, the scene changes back and Sara Lee is once again sitting alone by the fire, knitting socks for the soldiers this time, and with a memory and a new stirring in her heart. This is the story of Sara Lee’s amazing interlude.

The story of three "middle aged ladies". Follow along as they have all sorts of adventures.

Mary Roberts Rinehart is claimed to have invented the "Had I but known" mystery genre. When Agnes Blakiston rented the old parsonage at Miss Emily's request she soon came to regret it. Was the house haunted? Did Miss Emily have a secret so terrible she would rather die than reveal it? To find the answers you will need to listen.

Mary Roberts Rinehart wrote 6 books about the elderly Letitia (Tish) Carberry and the escapades she gets her elderly lady cronies into. The series led to a 1942 movie with Marjorie Main. This particular book, the third in the series, was written after Mary's stint as a war correspondent in Belgium during the first World War.

When a clumsy, well-meaning lawyer gets involved with a pair of delightful old maids and a beautiful girl, he must acquire some of the skills of his friends the detective and the newspaperman to solve the puzzle of The White Cat. That’s the name of a back-street political club serving beers, political favors and, occasionally, murder. (Introduction by Robert Keiper)

A divorced playboy hosts a dinner party complete with a stand in wife to placate his aunt who financially supports him. When his chef is hospitalized with smallpox symptoms, the fun begins. Throw in an ex-wife, a mystery, and a little romance and you have a comedy of side splitting proportions. -

Published in 1914, this novel tells the story of Harmony Wells, an innocent and beautiful American in Austria to study violin. Harmony has talent and she dreams of a career in music. After her friends run out of money and return to the States, Harmony stays on in hopes of earning enough money to continue her lessons. Along the way, she meets Peter Byrne, an American doctor in Vienna following his dream to study surgery. Peter is already watching over an orphan boy in a local hospital and now he takes it upon himself to protect young Harmony from the unsavory side of life in the big city. With life pressing in, Peter and Harmony each must decide how much to sacrifice for the sake of their dreams - and for each other.

Someone had to take the bank notes to Pittsburgh and take a statement from John Gilmore confirming that they were indeed forged. It was McKnight's turn to go, but he was bagging off because he wanted to spend the weekend visiting Alison West in Richmond. And so his law partner, Lawrence Blakeley, is left with no choice but to make the trip himself. All goes well at first, but on the train home, Blakeley wakes to find that the notes, along with his clothes, are missing from his sleeping berth. It was an eventful night. In addition to the theft, there's been a murder in the berth across, and when the weapon is found under Blakeley's pillow, he becomes one of the prime suspects.