- CLIENTI: University of Cambridge
- BUDGET: £3500
- LOCATION: Cambridge
- FEATURING: Paul Rimmer
- PRODUCER: Samuele Lilliu
- DOP: Samuele Lilliu
- CAMERA OPERATOR: Samuele Lilliu
- EDITOR: Samuele Lilliu
- CREW: Samuele Lilliu
- TRANSCRIPT: Life on Venus? Bullaki Science Podcast with Paul Rimmer
- ATTREZZATURA:
- Blackmagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera 4k
- Canon C200 (body only)
- Canon C200 with Edelkrone slider with tripod kit 2
- Gopro Hero 9 Kit
- Xrite Calibrate Colorchecker Passport Video
- Mft Olympus Digital 45mm Lens
- Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8 L Usm Lens
- Samyang Ef 14mm T3_1 Vdslr
- Two Aputure Ls 1c Lightstorm Video Led
- Sound Recordist Kit: MixPre-3, 2x416, 2xAVX
- 3x1TB Cfast Card Kit
- Manfrotto Nitrotech N8 Video Head and 535 Tripod
- LUMU (Light and Color Meter for iPhone)
- 3 x BlackMagic Design Micro Converter SDI to HDMI
- Edelkrone Slider Kit
- SOFTWARE: Premiere Pro, Davinci Resolve, Audition
In this Bullaki Science Podcast Dr Samuele Lilliu and Prof Paul Rimmer go through the details of their publication ‘Phosphine gas in the cloud decks of Venus’.
Paul details the journey of this controversial publication lead by Prof. Jane S. Greaves, which took almost 4 years and involved a large collaboration including multiple research institutes around the world. Paul explains that we do not know any abiotic phosphine (PH3) production routes in Venus’s atmosphere, clouds, surface and subsurface, or from lightning, volcanic or meteoritic delivery. Paul explores the possibility that phosphine (PH3) could either originate from unknown photochemistry or geochemistry, or, building upon a previous work by one of the co-authors of this work (Clara Sousa-Silva), from the presence of life. Finally, Paul lays down a roadmap for future investigations to better understand the origin of phosphine on Venus involving a tandem work between laboratory measurements and ground-based telescope observations.