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Space News

Location American Space News for 26 July 2021
Neutron star 'mountains' may be blocking our view of mysterious gravitational waves Scientists have used computer models to predict the size of minuscule deformations, or mountains, on the surfaces of neutron stars, which are responsible for causing gravitational waves as they spin.
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The rise of space tourism could affect Earth's climate in unforeseen ways, scientists worry Scientists worry that growing numbers of rocket flights and the arrival of space tourism could harm Earth's atmosphere and contribute to climate change.
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Russia discards Pirs docking port to clear way for new space station module For nearly 20 years, Russia's Pirs docking compartment served as one of the primary ports for vehicles arriving and departing from the International Space Station.
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Thomas Pesquet: Today the Olympics start in Tokyo, but we held the very first space Olympics last week!!! For crew cohesion and fun, we put together a friendly competition between the Soyuz team and the Dragon team!...
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Perseverance is About to Collect the First Sample on Mars That Could Eventually be Returned to Earth Mission controllers at NASA are making final preparations for the Perseverance rover to obtain its first sample of Martian rock, which will be returned to Earth for analysis. The post Perseverance is About to Collect the...
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DoD calls for broader dialogue on space rules of behavior Guidelines issued by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin for responsible space operations should be part of a wider conversation about how to maintain safety and security in space, a senior Pentagon official said July 26. Spa...
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Space tourism: Rockets emit 100 times more CO2 per passenger than flights - imagine a whole industry The commercial race to get tourists to space is heating up between Virgin Group founder Sir Richard Branson and former Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
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Fermi spots a supernova's 'fizzled' gamma-ray burst On Aug. 26, 2020, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope detected a pulse of high-energy radiation that had been racing toward Earth for nearly half the present age of the universe. Lasting only about a second, it turned...
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US Interns, Texas, Bulgarian Students to Hear from Space Station Astronauts Students across the globe have opportunities this week to hear from astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
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Astronomers seek evidence of tech built by aliens An international team of scientists led by a prominent Harvard astronomer announced a new initiative Monday to look for evidence of technology built by extraterrestrial civilizations.
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'Galileo Project' will search for evidence of extraterrestrial life from the technology it leaves behind The search for extraterrestrial technology is "daring to look through new telescopes."
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NASA Investigates Renaming James Webb Space Telescope after Anti-LGBT+ Claims Some astronomers argue the space agency’s next flagship observatory will memorialize discrimination. Others are waiting for more evidence --
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Astronomers uncover briefest supernova-powered gamma-ray burst Astronomers have discovered the shortest-ever gamma-ray burst (GRB) caused by the implosion of a massive star. Using the international Gemini Observatory, a program of NSF's NOIRLab, astronomers identified the cause of t...
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NASA Previews Science on Next Northrop Grumman Space Station Mission NASA will host a media teleconference at 1 p.m. EDT Monday, Aug. 2, to discuss science investigations and technology demonstrations launching on Northrop Grumman's 16th commercial resupply mission for the agency to the I...
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Why Human Foreskin Is a Hot Commodity in Science Researchers have used these cells from foreskin to heal stubborn wounds and test revolutionary drugs. In the future, they may aid in repairing organs.
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SpaceX or ULA to launch future Space Development Agency satellites Launch services for Space Development Agency satellites will be procured under the National Security Space Launch program run by the U.S. Space Force. SpaceNews
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Hubble finds first evidence of water vapor on Jupiter's moon Ganymede For the first time, astronomers have uncovered evidence of water vapor in the atmosphere of Jupiter's moon Ganymede. This water vapor forms when ice from the moon's surface sublimates--that is, turns from solid to gas.
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Jeff Bezos is still not an astronaut, according to the FAA Just because you were in space doesn't mean you get the wings of an astronaut.
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Announcing a New Plan for Solving the Mystery of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena The newly organized Galileo Project will use a three-pronged approach to replace unreliable eyewitness reports with reproducible scientific observations --
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U.K. to strengthen regulations for Starlink, OneWeb and other NGSO constellations British telecoms regulator Ofcom is proposing rule changes that would affect Starlink, OneWeb and other satellite constellations operating in non-geostationary orbits (NGSO). SpaceNews
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Op-ed | It's time to seriously consider space-based solar power Hefty technological obstacles remain, but space-based solar power's potential to provide clean, inexhaustible energy warrants a concerted public research and development effort. SpaceNews
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Hubble Finds First Evidence of Water Vapor at Jupiter's Moon Ganymede NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center:
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