Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Space News

Location American Space News for 24 July 2018
How NASA Is Using Lasers to Study Climate Change (Video) Lush regions like the Amazon rainforest help filter the air on Earth, and in a new video, NASA explains how its collaboration with Brazilian scientists is monitoring these precious trees in 3D.
Read More
3
0
NASA launches X-ray telescope on sounding rocket to study star wreckage NASA launched a prototype telescope and instrument to observe the X-rays emitted by Cassiopeia A, the expanding debris of an exploded star. The High-Resolution Microcalorimeter X-ray Imaging Rocket (Micro-X) launched Jul...
Read More
3
0
Watch This Space: NASA Administrator Talks Webb Science with Nobel Laureate NASA Television will air a conversation about the progress and promise of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope with Nobel Prize winner John Mather at 2 p.m. EDT Wednesday, July 25.
Read More
0
0
Introducing Momentus, a Silicon Valley startup focused on water plasma engines Russian entrepreneur Mikhail Kokorich is backing Momentus, a Silicon Valley startup developing water plasma engines. SpaceNews.com
Read More
0
0
Mars making closest approach to Earth in 15 years Now's the time to catch Mars in the night sky.
Read More
0
0
FACT CHECK: Trump's made-in-US (and Europe) spacecraft One of the star products of President Donald Trump's Made in America showcase this year, NASA's Orion crew capsule, will ride through space thanks to Europe.
Read More
0
0
Maxar considering quitting GEO satellite manufacturing business Maxar Technologies, owner of satellite manufacturer Space Systems Loral, may shut down its geostationary manufacturing line as a result of a multi-year order drought that management considers the new norm. SpaceNews.com
Read More
0
0
Metallic hydrogen is one of the rarest materials on Earth, yet more than 80 percent of planets--including Jupiter, Saturn, and hundreds of exoplanets --are composed of this exotic form of matter. "Metallic hydrogen is th...
Read More
0
0
Op-ed | Geospatial Intelligence: The totally made-up term that's changing the world USGIF proposes that geospatial intelligence is ready to take its place alongside business intelligence, artificial intelligence and competitive intelligence in the business world. SpaceNews.com
Read More
0
0
Parker Solar Probe vs Blowtorch: Watch a Blazing Hot Showdown NASA's next solar spacecraft can withstand so much heat that even a blowtorch won't disturb the shield, a new video shows.
Read More
0
0

Where Martian dust comes from

Phys.org - 24 Jul 2018 17:49
Where Martian dust comes from The dust that coats much of the surface of Mars originates largely from a single thousand-kilometer-long geological formation near the Red Planet's equator, scientists have found.
Read More
0
0
Space Jam! New Art Project Aims to Sound Out Aliens If music really is a universal language, we can use it to make some long-sought cosmic connections. That's the idea behind Intergalactic Omniphonics, a new art project that aims to catch E.T.'s ear.
Read More
0
0
One thing is certain: there's something out there we don't yet know. For years now scientists have been looking for "dark matter" or "dark energy" - with our current inventory of particles and forces in nature we just ca...
Read More
0
0

Mars' South Pole May Hide Large Underground Lake

SPACE.com - 24 Jul 2018 16:00
Mars' South Pole May Hide Large Underground Lake The Red Planet just got quite a bit bluer, with scientists announcing the discovery of what they believe is a lake that's about 12 miles across and hidden below a mile of ice at the south pole of Mars.
Read More
0
0
"The Event. That was their euphemism for the environmental collapse, social unrest, nuclear explosion, unstoppable virus, or Mr Robot hack that takes everything down." Silicon Valley's elite are hatching plans to escape ...
Read More
0
0
Aeolus -- preparing to fly the wind mission The launch of Aeolus -- ESA's mission to map Earth's wind in real-time -- is getting tantalisingly close, with the satellite due for lift-off on 21 August from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana. With the wind i...
Read More
0
0
"The radiation that bombards Europa's surface leaves a fingerprint," said Kevin Hand, co-author of new research and project scientist for the potential Europa Lander mission. "If we know what that fingerprint looks like,...
Read More
0
0

Is Mars' soil too dry to sustain life?

Phys.org - 24 Jul 2018 14:00
Is Mars' soil too dry to sustain life? Life as we know it needs water to thrive. Even so, we see life persist in the driest environments on Earth. But how dry is too dry? At what point is an environment too extreme for even microorganisms, the smallest and of...
Read More
0
0

Big Bang Telescope Finale Marks End of an Era in Cosmology

Scientific American - 24 Jul 2018 14:00
Big Bang Telescope Finale Marks End of an Era in Cosmology With the end of Europe’s major Planck mission, researchers are moving to smaller projects studying different aspects of the cosmic microwave background --
Read More
0
0
Scientists revise the Rio Scale for reported alien encounters A team of international researchers, led by scientists from the University of St Andrews and the SETI Institute in Mountain View, California, redefines alien detection scale.
Read More
0
0
Radiation maps of Jupiter's moon Europa--key to future missions New comprehensive mapping of the radiation pummeling Jupiter's icy moon Europa reveals where scientists should look--and how deep they'll have to go--when searching for signs of habitability and biosignatures.
Read More
0
0

Twenty years of planetary defense

Phys.org - 24 Jul 2018 13:30
Twenty years of planetary defense On March 11, 1998, asteroid astronomers around the world received an ominous message: new observational data on the recently discovered asteroid 1997 XF11 suggested there was a chance that the half-mile-wide (nearly one ...
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard