RoundupReads Houston, we now have a nomination!

Houston, we now have a nomination!

2018-07-16
After a successful year of weekly episodes, “Houston, We Have a Podcast” is up for nomination for the People’s Choice Podcast Awards.
 
“Houston, We Have a Podcast” is the official podcast of NASA's Johnson Space Center, the home of human spaceflight in Houston. The show features scientists, engineers, astronauts and leaders of the space industry. Topics explore a range of disciplines, from extraterrestrial dirt to the unknown parts of the universe.
 
Through July 30, members of the public can vote for “Houston, We Have a Podcast” at the website of The People’s Choice Podcast Awards. The NASA podcast can be nominated within the People’s Choice and Science & Medicine categories.
 
After registering with the website, members of the public can vote for the NASA nominee.
 
“Houston, We Have a Podcast” aired its first episode on July 7, 2017. The show has aired more than 52 episodes, including live recordings from space, interviews with over a dozen astronauts and conversations with leaders across the agency. Episodes of the podcast have been downloaded or streamed more than 300,000 times since its start. A silver Excalibur Award was recently awarded to “Houston, We Have a Podcast” by the Houston Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA).
 
The People's Choice Podcast Awards is the longest running premier podcast awards event in the podcasting space, open to shows worldwide. It was designed from the beginning to allow fans to show their appreciation by nominating their favorite participating shows.
 
Register at The People’s Choice Podcast Awards website to nominate “Houston, We Have a Podcast.”
 
Connect with “Houston, We Have a Podcast” and provide suggestions for future episodes using the hashtag #asknasa:

https://www.facebook.com/NASAJSC

and

https://twitter.com/NASA_Johnson

Houston, We Have a Podcast logo
 
Gary Jordan
NASA Johnson Space Center
Through "Houston, We Have a Podcast," scientists, engineers, astronauts and leaders of the space industry explore topics ranging from extraterrestrial dirt to the unknown parts of the universe. Image Credit: NASA