24/7 News Coverage
October 29, 2013
EXO WORLDS
Carbon Worlds May be Waterless
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 29, 2013
Planets rich in carbon, including so-called diamond planets, may lack oceans, according to NASA-funded theoretical research. Our sun is a carbon-poor star, and as result, our planet Earth is made up largely of silicates, not carbon. Stars with much more carbon than the sun, on the other hand, are predicted to make planets chock full of carbon, and perhaps even layers of diamond. By modeling the ingredients in these carbon-based planetary systems, the scientists determined they lack icy water ... read more
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IRON AND ICE

Another hazardous asteroid to dart close to Earth in 2065
Russian astronomers have discovered another potentially dangerous asteroid that is estimated to dart past Earth in 2065 at a distance of only 7,000km. The Asteroid, initially named MASDA1 has ... more
SATURN DAILY

UI Researchers Help Decode New View of Saturn's Moon Titan, Contribute to Cassini Mission
A team of NASA researchers around the nation, including scientists at the University of Idaho, revealed this week a new view of Saturn's moon Titan. With the sun now shining down over Titan, a ... more
TIME AND SPACE

A chameleon in the physics lab
Active camouflage has taken a step forward at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), with a new coating that intrinsically conceals its own temperature to thermal cameras. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


TIME AND SPACE

Numerical validation of quantum magnetic ordering
A new study set out to use numerical simulations to validate previous theoretical predictions describing materials exhibiting so-called antiferromagneting characteristics. A recently discovered theo ... more


TIME AND SPACE

Texas Astronomer Discovers Most Distant Known Galaxy
University of Texas at Austin astronomer Steven Finkelstein has led a team that has discovered and measured the distance to the most distant galaxy ever found. The galaxy is seen as it was at a time ... more
spacecraft sub-system supplier
CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats
JOVIAN DREAMS

Juno Out Of Safe Mode On Route To Jupiter
As of Oct. 17, Juno was approximately 4.4 million miles (7.1 million kilometers) from Earth. The one-way radio signal travel time between Earth and Juno is currently about 24 seconds. Juno is curren ... more
TECH SPACE

It's raining satellite: Europe's gravity field explorer to fall back to Earth in two weeks
A one-ton European Space Agency satellite, which for four years has being mapping the Earth's gravity, has run out of fuel and will reenter the atmosphere in two weeks. While its descent is constant ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Denmark closes airspace to civilian drones amid rise in sightings
Top diplomats of North Korea, China agree to oppose 'hegemonism'
What is the high seas treaty?
TECH SPACE

New material for quantum computing discovered out of the blue
A common blue pigment used in the 5 Pound note could have an important role to play in the development of a quantum computer, according to a paper published today in the journal Nature. The ... more
TIME AND SPACE

When scaling the quantum slopes, veer for the straight path
Like any task, there is an easy and a hard way to control atoms and molecules as quantum systems, which are driven by tailored radiation fields. More efficient methods for manipulating quantum syste ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Saarbrucken physicists aim to make transition to quantum world visible
Theoretical physicist Frank Wilhelm-Mauch and his research team at Saarland University have developed a mathematical model for a type of microscopic test lab that could provide new and deeper insigh ... more
Space Situational Awareness Conference 2013

Solar systems for home and business
Solar systems for home and business


Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Training Space Professionals Since 1970
TECH SPACE

Managing the Deluge of 'Big Data' From Space
For NASA and its dozens of missions, data pour in every day like rushing rivers. Spacecraft monitor everything from our home planet to faraway galaxies, beaming back images and information to Earth. ... more
SATURN DAILY

Cassini Gets New Views of Titan's Land of Lakes
With the sun now shining down over the north pole of Saturn's moon Titan, a little luck with the weather, and trajectories that put the spacecraft into optimal viewing positions, NASA's Cassini spac ... more
24/7 News Coverage
The first animals on Earth may have been sea sponges, study suggests
Wildfire-induced thunderstorms recreated in Earth system models for first time
Fengyun satellite strengthens China global weather forecasting capacity
IRON AND ICE

Space cannon ready: Japan to shoot asteroid for samples in 2014 mission
A unique space cannon developed for Japan's Hayabusa 2 spacecraft has successfully test-fired on Earth in preparation for a 2014 mission. During its upcoming journey into space, the cannon will blas ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Astronomers make detailed study of coldest place in the universe
Astronomers say they've used a radio telescope array in Chile to study a cosmic curiosity known as the Boomerang Nebula, the coldest object in the universe. ... more
EXO WORLDS

New planet found around distant star could be record-breaker
The discovery of a seventh planet around a distant star makes it one the richest planetary systems yet discovered, European astronomers say. ... more
EXO WORLDS
The Sounds of New Horizons

On the Path to Pluto, 5 AU and Closing

SwRI study finds that Pluto satellites' orbital ballet may hint of long-ago collisions


EXO WORLDS
Finding alien worlds on Earth

LSU Researchers Discover How Microbes Survive in Freezing Conditions

Methane seeps of the deep sea: A bacteria feast for lithodid crabs


EXO WORLDS
Carbon Worlds May be Waterless

Planets rich in carbon could be poor in water, reducing life chances

New planet found around distant star could be record-breaker


EXO WORLDS
NASA to probe why Mars lost its atmosphere

Mars Crater May Actually Be Ancient Supervolcano

Scientists discover how the atmosphere of Mars turned to stone

EXO WORLDS

Planets rich in carbon could be poor in water, reducing life chances
Planets rich in carbon - the main element in life - may lack the oceans of water necessary to kick-start life's creation, NASA-funded research suggests. ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Long-Sought Pattern of Ancient Light Detected
The journey of light from the very early universe to modern telescopes is long and winding. The ancient light traveled billions of years to reach us, and along the way, its path was distorted by the ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Researchers say they used MacBook to prove Goedel's God theorem
Scientists from Germany and Austria say they have proved a 20th century theorem that mathematics can be used to prove the existence of a higher being. ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Topological light Living on the edge
Topology - the understanding of how things are connected - remains abstract, even with the popular example of doughnuts and coffee cups. This concept, esoteric as it appears, is also neat because ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
NASA ISRO radar satellite beams first Earth images from space
India plans mega-dam to counter China water fears
Breakthrough in UAV swarm intelligence as SRI redefines topology mapping
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

UC San Diego Researchers Advance Explanation for Star Formation

TIME AND SPACE

Planck on course for safe retirement

PHYSICS NEWS

GOCE mission comes to an end

MOON DAILY

Crowdfunded Lunar Spacecraft Reaches Funding Milestone

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Las Cumbres Capabilities Identify First Progenitor Of A Stripped-Envelope Supernova

EXO WORLDS

Iowa research team see misaligned planets in distant system

TIME AND SPACE

Fat Black Holes Grown up in Cities: "Observational" result using Virtual Observatory

PHYSICS NEWS

Gravitational waves "know" how black holes grow

TIME AND SPACE

Astronomers hunt for the universe's oldest light

TECH SPACE

NSF Awards $12 Million to SDSC to Deploy "Comet" Supercomputer

The Sun Also Flips: 11-Year Solar Cycle Wimpy, But Peaking

Count of discovered exoplanets passes the 1,000 mark

Sky Survey Captures Key Details of Cosmic Explosions

Queen's University scientists shed new light on star death

LADEE Continues To Settle Into Operational Lunar Orbit

Out-of-fuel European satellite to come crashing down

Celebrating the legacy of ESA's Planck mission

New light on supermassive black holes

Satellite's gravity-mapping mission is over: ESA

Most distant gravitational lens helps weigh galaxies

Is the 'Christmas Comet' cracking up?

ALMA probes mysteries of jets from giant black holes

New survey tools unveil two celestial explosions

Finding alien worlds on Earth

Comet ISON Appears Intact

Gravitational waves help understand black-hole weight gain

Astronomer see misaligned planets in distant system

Quantum particles find safety in numbers

Scientists prove Heisenberg's intuition correct

Chelyabinsk meteorite fragment weighing almost 600 kg lifted from Lake Chebarkul

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