International Observe the Moon Night – Live from Reading & Cyprus

Fire and Fury: Volcano Diplomacy in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea at 6PM

Fire and Fury: Volcano Diplomacy in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea at 1PM

How Do Massive Stars Live and Die? at 6PM

How Do Massive Stars Live and Die? at 1PM

How can A.I. help us find exploding stars and hungry black holes? at 6pm

How can A.I. help us find exploding stars and hungry black holes? at 1pm

Why Do People Work in Space? at 6pm

Watch live: Moon, Mars and Jupiter for National Astronomy Week

We Need To talk ... About Space Junk at 6pm

We Need To talk ... About Space Junk at 1pm

Look up! Working together to bring astronomy to people across the UK at 1pm

The Fermi Paradox — Where are the Aliens? at 6pm

The Fermi Paradox — Where are the Aliens? at 1pm

Our Observable World: The Resonance of Astronomer Henrietta Leavitt’s Life and Work at 6pm

Our Observable World: The Resonance of Astronomer Henrietta Leavitt’s Life and Work at 1pm

NASA International Observe the Moon Night with University of Reading, live stream hosted by the RAS

A Planetary Scientist's Unexpected (Animated) Journey at 6pm

A Planetary Scientist's Unexpected (Animated) Journey at 1pm

Subject: Astronomy. Teaching and learning about the oldest science.

Subject: Astronomy. Teaching and learning about the oldest science.

Dying stars seeding the universe

Dying stars seeding the universe

Eyes on Mars - Increasing Awareness of UK Mars Exploration

Eyes on Mars - Increasing Awareness of UK Mars Exploration

Science communication through poetry - from dissemination to participation

Our Solar System from JWST: The first two years at 6pm

Our Solar System from JWST: The first two years at 1pm

Ashes to Ashes, dust to dust: a search for the stolen starlight at 6pm

Ashes to Ashes, dust to dust: a search for the stolen starlight at 1pm

Venus: cloudy with a chance of earthquakes at 6pm

Venus: cloudy with a chance of earthquakes at 1pm

Eyeing the Ionosphere II: new JWST imagery

Eyeing the Ionosphere: Juno, JWST, and Jupiter

A cluttered and noisy sky

Unveiling the Dark Universe with the Dark Energy Survey

Rebooting and Hacking Space Ageing in exploration using the “Space Age Pathways”

Education and disruption: outreach, telescopes, tinkering and gumption

RAS Ordinary Meeting - January 2023

RAS Ordinary Meeting - December 2022

New Eyes on The Universe: The James Webb Space Telescope

A conversation with the editors of The Sky is for Everyone: Women Astronomers in Their Own Words

NAM 2022: JWST Online Event - Wed, 13 July 2022

National Astronomy Meeting 2022: first media announcement

Gaia Data Release 3: UK Information Day

Space exploration and the search for extraterrestrial life -- with humans and with robots

How to build a habitable planet - Prof Elizabeth Tasker

Ordinary Meeting - 8 April 2022

Earth versus Sun: a precarious relationship in space - Dr Jenny Carter

Ordinary Meeting - March 2022

The Winchcombe Meteorite: Looking back on the Lockdown Meteorite one year on

RAS Women Fellows - Inspiring Science Stories - Olivia Harper Wilkins

RAS Women Fellows - Inspiring Science Stories - Dr Jo Barstow

RAS Women Fellows - Inspiring Science Stories - Claudia Maraston

RAS Women Fellows - Inspiring Science Stories - Reetika Joshi

RAS Women Fellows - Inspiring Science Stories - Camille Lorfing

Exploring Astronomy and Space Through Philately - A Brief Introduction

Ordinary Meeting - January 2022 'RAS Awards 2022'

Ordinary Meeting - December 2021

The James Webb Space Telescope