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Space News

Location American Space News for 25 August 2021

Dust Storms on Mars Continue to Make the Planet Drier

Universe Today - 25 Aug 2021 02:18
Dust Storms on Mars Continue to Make the Planet Drier Combining data from three Mars orbiter missions, a team of scientists have found undeniably proof that regional dust storms are contributing to water loss on Mars. The post Dust Storms on Mars Continue to Make the Planet...
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NASA chief Bill Nelson optimistic about Artemis moon landing goals amid big delays NASA has no plans of backing down from its moon landing goal despite recent obstacles, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said today (Aug. 24) at the 36th annual Space Symposium.
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NASA Awards Information Technology Support Services Contract

NASA Breaking news - 25 Aug 2021 21:38
NASA Awards Information Technology Support Services Contract NASA has selected New Directions Technologies Inc. of Ridgecrest, California, for management systems engineering, software development, project management, information technology security, and enterprise architecture sup...
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Space agencies support ISS extension as NASA warns of space race with China NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said he remains confident that Russia will remain a part of the International Space Station through the end of the decade but warned of an emerging space race with China. SpaceNews
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China's Rover Completes its Primary 90-day Mission, but it Still has More Science to do Three months after touching down on the Martian surface, China’s Zhurong rover has completed its primary mission and is still going strong. The ambitious robotic exploration vehicle launched on a Long March-5 rocket fr...
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International Space Station could be followed by commercial space stations after 2030, NASA says NASA hopes that commercial space stations will orbit Earth once the International Space Station eventually retires, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said today (Aug. 25) at the 36th Space Symposium.
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Astroscale complete first test of satellite capture technology Astroscale has completed the first major test of technology to capture and remove objects in orbit by releasing and then recapturing a small satellite. SpaceNews
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Team captures data from unarmed Minuteman III test launch A team from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) successfully collected data from the recent operational test of an Air Force Global Strike Command unarmed Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM)...
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The Best Evidence for Life on Mars Might be Found on its Moons The search for Martian life has been ongoing for decades. Various landers and rovers have searched for biosignatures or other hints that life existed either currently or in the past on the Red Planet. But so far, results...
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Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is back in the factory to fix stuck valves There's no new launch date yet for Orbital Flight Test 2.
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More work needed on space stability and security

Space News - 25 Aug 2021 18:50
More work needed on space stability and security In the last year, the Defense Department has made progress in responding to the current era of strategic competition, John Hill, who is performing the duties of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Space Policy, said A...
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Georgia, California Students to Hear from Astronauts on Space Station Students in Georgia and California will each have an opportunity this week to hear from astronauts aboard the International Space Station.
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CAPSTONE, a small cubesat bound for the moon, is preparing for an October launch NASA's plan to "reboot" human exploration of the moon will get kick-started soon by a spacecraft the size of a microwave oven.
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Hollywood artists offer full-scale replica of Apollo spacecraft controls A team of Hollywood prop and visual artists are offering replicas of the Apollo command module control panel.
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An Asteroid has Been Discovered That Crosses Mercury's Orbit Astronomers have spotted the fastest-ever asteroid orbiting Sun — and at times, it gets closer to the Sun than the planet Mercury. Asteroid 2021 PH27 was discovered earlier this month, and it has the shortest orbital p...
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What color is the universe?

SPACE.com - 25 Aug 2021 17:00
What color is the universe? Scientists have figured out the average color of the universe by recording visible light from more than 200,000 galaxies.
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Automatic Observation Management system to coordinate telescope network The incorporation of distinct telescopes into larger coordinated networks can enhance the discovery and follow-up capacity. However, challenges still remain in scaling, deploying, organizing and scheduling such networks.
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The billionaire space race reflects a colonial mindset that fails to imagine a different world It was a time of political uncertainty, cultural conflict and social change.
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NASA's Psyche mission moves closer to launch

Phys.org - 25 Aug 2021 15:52
NASA's Psyche mission moves closer to launch As part of NASA's Discovery Program, the mission to explore a metal-rich asteroid is well on its way to an August 2022 launch.
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Study investigates radio properties of supernova remnant G107.0+9.0 Astronomers from Germany and China have performed detailed radio observations of a supernova remnant (SNR) known as G107.0+9.0. Results of the observational campaign yield important insights into the radio properties of ...
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Phase Four Maxwell to test green propellant

Space News - 25 Aug 2021 15:00
Phase Four Maxwell to test green propellant Phase Four plans to fuel its Maxwell engine with a green propellant develop by the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory under a contract the Southern California startup won Aug. 18 at the U.S. Space Force's first SpaceWERX...
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Space Development Agency's policy chief: 'Our focus is maintaining our rapid schedule' Paula Trimble joined SDA in January as policy chief and legislative affairs director. A longtime Washington policy insider and former space journalist, Trimble spoke with SpaceNews about the agency's disruptive approach ...
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