24/7 News Coverage
February 09, 2010
TIME AND SPACE
Atom Smasher To Jump Straight To Maximum Energy
Moscow, Russia (RIA Novosti) Feb 09, 2010
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will jump straight to its maximum energy without any medium-energy proton collisions, the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has said on its website. Experts, who gathered in Chamonix last week, revised the previous schedule according to which first physicists at the LHC were to switch to medium-energy beam collisions of 10 TeV this summer, following a short period of running at half-power of 7 TeV. "The most important decision we reached last w ... read more

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SOLAR SCIENCE

Solar Dynamics Observatory: The 'Variable Sun' Mission
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EXO LIFE

No Soup For You
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MOON DAILY

'NASA, ESA Want To Be Part Of Chandrayaan-II Mission'
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EXO LIFE

Looking For Life In The Multiverse
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Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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ECLIPSES

'Blazing ring' eclipse races across Africa, Asia
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ECLIPSES

ISRO Launches Rockets To Study Eclipse
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Giant Ribbon At The Edge Of The Solar System: Mystery Solved
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Quasar Pair Captured In Galaxy Collision
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EXO LIFE

An Answer To Another Of Life's Big Questions
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Do Spirals Make Us So
Paris, France (ESA) Feb 05, 2010
Using data from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have, for the first time, created a demographic census of galaxy types and shapes from a time before the Earth and the Sun existed, to the present day. The results show that, contrary to contemporary thought, more than half of the present-day spiral galaxies had so-called peculiar shapes only 6000 million years ago, which, if ... more

MOON DAILY
Moon Exploration is Not Dead
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Feb 02, 2010
It's clear by now that America's grand plans for returning astronauts to the Moon have been quashed, at least in the short term. The Constellation program, originally created to land astronauts there by 2020, is no more. But that doesn't mean that astronauts will not return in the future, nor does it mean that lunar exploration will cease in the meantime. NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbite ... more

TIME AND SPACE
Newborn Black Holes Boost Explosive Power of Supernovae
Huntsville AL (SPX) Feb 05, 2010
An international team of scientists, including two astronomers from NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., have observed a supernova with peculiar radio emission. In the Jan. 28 issue of Nature, the team - led by Zsolt Paragi of the Joint Institute for Very Long Baseline Interferometry in Europe, or JIVE - reveals new details of these highly energetic explosions. Supernov ... more

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SOLAR SCIENCE

Boulder Instrument Package To Study Space Weather Set For Launch

OUTER PLANETS

Blushing Pluto? Dwarf planet takes on a ruddier hue: NASA


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
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SOLAR SCIENCE
The Arjun tank faces it biggest trial

Geodesic Dome Phased-Array Antenna Demonstrates TT and C Capacity

Air Force-Funded Research Is Shattering Traditional Notions Of Laser Limits

SOLAR SCIENCE
Russian ire over U.S. missiles in Romania

Moscow 'concerned' by US-Romania missile shield deal

Romania to host U.S. missiles

SOLAR SCIENCE
Iran to make missile system better than Russian: airforce

USAF Awards Raytheon Contract For Infrared-Guided Maverick Missiles

Iran opens two new missile plants

SOLAR SCIENCE
China-born aerospace engineer gets 15 years for spying

Russia displaces U.S. as Latin arms source

NATO agrees steps to fill yawning budget gap

SOLAR SCIENCE
NASA And GM Take Giant Leap In Robotic Technology

Animal rights group wants 'Robohog Day'

S.Korean scientists develop walking robot maid

SOLAR SCIENCE
Freeze on HIV spending sparks concern in Africa

Global swine flu death toll falls in past week: WHO

Britain to close swine flu unit as pandemic fades

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SATURN DAILY
NASA Extends Cassini's Tour Of Saturn
Pasadena CA (JPL) Feb 04, 2010
NASA will extend the international Cassini-Huygens mission to explore Saturn and its moons to 2017. The agency's fiscal year 2011 budget provides a $60 million per year extension for continued study of the ringed planet. "This is a mission that never stops providing us surprising scientific results and showing us eye popping new vistas," said Jim Green, director of NASA's planetary science division at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "The historic traveler's stunning discoveries and images have re ... read more

SATURN DAILY
Giant Ribbon At The Edge Of The Solar System: Mystery Solved

Quasar Pair Captured In Galaxy Collision

Quasar Pair Captured in Galaxy Collision

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SATURN DAILY
New Technique For Detecting Earth-Like Planets

New technique helps search for another Earth

NASA's Rosetta "Alice" Spectrometer Reveals Earth's UV Fingerprint

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SATURN DAILY
Atom Smasher To Jump Straight To Maximum Energy

Newborn Black Holes Boost Explosive Power of Supernovae

Aluminum Ion Drives Most Precise Quantum Logic Clock Ever

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SATURN DAILY
No Soup For You

Looking For Life In The Multiverse

An Answer To Another Of Life's Big Questions

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SATURN DAILY
Astronomers Find Near-Earth Encounters Leave Asteroids Pale

The First Of Many Asteroid Finds For WISE

Dangerous Asteroid Safely Flies Past Earth

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