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November 06, 2013

Quantum reality more complex than previously thought
Warsaw, Poland (SPX) Nov 5, 2013
Imagine you order a delivery of several glass vases in different colors. Each vase is sent as a separate parcel. What would you think of the courier if the parcels arrive apparently undamaged, yet when you open them, it turns out that all the red vases are intact and all the green ones are smashed to pieces? Physicists from the University of Warsaw and the Gdansk University of Technology have demonstrated that when quantum information is transmitted, nature can be as whimsical as this crazy delive ... read more

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Study: Humble clays may have been birthplace of life on Earth Clay may have been the birthplace of life on Earth despite being a seemingly infertile and inhospitable blend of minerals, some U.S. scientists say. ... more		One in five Sun-like stars may have Earth-like planets As many as one in five Sun-like stars may have a planet the size of Earth, and the nearest could be in systems visible to the naked eye, US astronomers said Monday. ... more		Life, but not as we know it A rudimentary form of life that is found in some of the harshest environments on earth is able to sidestep normal replication processes and reproduce by the back door, researchers at The University ... more
				Dawn Enjoying Smooth Travels Deep In The Main Asteroid Belt Deep in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, Dawn is continuing its smooth, silent flight toward dwarf planet Ceres. Far behind it now is the giant protoplanet Vesta, which the spacecraf ... more		Hubble's New Shot of Proxima Centauri, our Nearest Neighbor Shining brightly in this Hubble image is our closest stellar neighbor: Proxima Centauri. Proxima Centauri lies in the constellation of Centaurus (The Centaur), just over four light-years from ... more

Astronomer, with International Team, Identifies Earliest Galaxy Ever Detected In a major new survey of the early universe conducted from the NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, University of Massachusetts Amherst astronomer Mauro Giavalisco and colleagues at several other institut ... more		Shanghai-built lunar rover set for lunar landing A Shanghai-made lunar rover is all set to land on the moon with the Chang'e-3, China's third lunar probe that is set to be launched next month, local officials said yesterday. The moon rover h ... more		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?		Partial solar eclipse Sunday morning Early-risers on the East Coast - and those in parts of Europe and Africa - will be able see a rare solar eclipse Sunday morning. ... more
				Galaxy Growth Examined Like Rings of a Tree Watching a tree grow might be more frustrating than waiting for a pot to boil, but luckily for biologists, there are tree rings. Beginning at a tree trunk's dense core and moving out to the soft bar ... more		Suzaku Study Points to Early Cosmic 'Seeding' Most of the universe's heavy elements, including the iron central to life itself, formed early in cosmic history and spread throughout the universe, according to a new study of the Perseus Galaxy Cl ... more

CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Space Situational Awareness Conference 2013

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

First results from LUX dark matter detector rule out some candidates Results from the first run of the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment operating a mile underground in the Black Hills of South Dakota, have proven the detector's sensitivity and ruled out some ... more		New dark matter detector sends first data from gold mine 1.5km underground Scientists testing the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment have reported promising scientific and technological results. They have set up the experiment to identify the nature of dark matter, a ... more		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		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
				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		Google boss says US data spying is "outrageous" Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt said reports that the US government spied on the Internet giant's data centres were "outrageous" and potentially illegal if proved true, in an interview Monday. ... more

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

Study: Humble clays may have been birthplace of life on Earth

Life, but not as we know it

Aki Roberge - Looking for Life In All the Right Places

One in five Sun-like stars may have Earth-like planets

Mystery World Baffles Astronomers

Researchers discover that an exoplanet is Earth-like in mass and size

India reaches for Mars on prestige space mission

India Prepares for Mars Mission

India mission to Mars blasts off successfully

	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		Yes, There is Activity in the Darkness of Space Looking up at the night sky one sees only the darkness between the stars. An area void of activity? Not exactly. This area between the star systems in our galaxy, also known as the interstellar medi ... more		Mystery World Baffles Astronomers Kepler-78b is a planet that shouldn't exist. This scorching lava world circles its star every eight and a half hours at a distance of less than one million miles - one of the tightest known orbits. ... more		Stanford researchers show how universe's violent youth seeded cosmos with iron New evidence that iron is spread evenly between the galaxies in one of the largest galaxy clusters in the universe supports the theory that the universe underwent a turbulent and violent youth more ... more

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

Magnetic 'Force Field' Shields Giant Gas Cloud during Collision with Milky Way		Unique Chemical Composition Surrounding Supermassive Black Hole		Scientists announce first results from LUX dark matter detector		Could a Milky Way Supernova Be Visible from Earth in Next 50 Years		Researchers discover that an exoplanet is Earth-like in mass and size
Former missile-tracking telescope helps reveal fate of baby pulsar		Sun Continues to Emit Solar Flares		'Hellish' exoplanet has Earth-like mass: research		A Glimpse of the Violent Past of Milky Way's Giant Black Hole		Dark matter experiment deep in U.S. gold mine returns first results

UNC neuroscientists discover new 'mini-neural computer' in the brain

Aki Roberge - Looking for Life In All the Right Places

Cassini Swings Above Saturn to Compose a Portrait

Sagittarius A*: A Glimpse of the Violent Past of Milky Way's Giant Black Hole

NASA Releases Movie of Sun's Canyon of Fire

ALMA Reveals Ghostly Shape of 'Coldest Place in the Universe'

NASA's Great Observatories Begin Deepest-Ever Probe of the Universe

The Galactic Mosh Pit

Managing the Deluge of 'Big Data' From Space

UI Researchers Help Decode New View of Saturn's Moon Titan, Contribute to Cassini Mission

Cassini Gets New Views of Titan's Land of Lakes

Space cannon ready: Japan to shoot asteroid for samples in 2014 mission

Astronomers make detailed study of coldest place in the universe

New planet found around distant star could be record-breaker

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

Texas Astronomer Discovers Most Distant Known Galaxy

Juno Out Of Safe Mode On Route To Jupiter

A chameleon in the physics lab

Engineered nanostructures could offer way to control quantum effect

Carbon Worlds May be Waterless

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