24/7 News Coverage
May 22, 2014
TIME AND SPACE
Universe breaks its fever
Melbourne, Australia (SPX) May 22, 2014
An international team, led by researchers from Swinburne University of Technology, has found evidence that the Universe broke its rising 'fever' about 11 billion years ago. They measured the temperature of the Universe when it was 3 to 4 billion years old by studying the gas in between galaxies - the intergalactic medium. During these early years of the Universe's development, many extremely active galaxies were 'switching on' for the first time and heating their surroundings. "However, 11 billion ... read more
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EXO LIFE

A Breath of Fresh Air: NPP Post Doc Trinity Hamilton
Humble beginnings in a one-room grade school in rural Montana led Trinity Hamilton to look to the stars. Now, as a NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow with the NASA Astrobiology Institute, she brings h ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Particles near absolute zero do not break the laws of physics after all
In theory, the laws of physics are absolute. However, when it comes to the laws of thermodynamics - the science that studies how heat and temperature relate to energy - there are times where they no ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Scientists discover how to turn light into matter after 80-year quest
College London physicists have discovered how to create matter from light - a feat thought impossible when the idea was first theorised 80 years ago. In just one day over several cups of coffee in a ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


TECH SPACE

Russian space agency to create equipment for monitoring space debris
The Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos) has announced a tender for the production and supply of optical-electronic complexes for detection and measurement of the movement parameters of space debris; th ... more


SATURN DAILY

'Smoking gun' evidence for theory that Saturn's collapsing magnetic tail causes auroras
University of Leicester researchers have captured stunning images of Saturn's auroras as the planet's magnetic field is battered by charged particles from the Sun. The team's findings provide a "smo ... more
spacecraft sub-system supplier
CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats
EXO WORLDS

Starshade Could Help Photograph Distant Planets
As a planet orbits near its sun, the bright stellar light interferes with observations made from Earth. To block the excess light, NASA scientists want to launch into space a large instrument called ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

ESA's new X-ray optics for observing the hot Universe
A new idea to use super-polished silicon wafers as the heart of a telescope is set to reveal more of the hot, high-energy Universe, peering back into its turbulent history. Invisible X-rays te ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
EU leaders plot defence boost in shadow of Denmark drones
Germany wants to allow military to shoot down drones
Leaked info: China's Taiwan invasion plans get help from Russia
TECH SPACE

Pentagon plans multi-billion dollar project to combat space junk
Later this month the US Pentagon plans to award a massive contract to one of the two most influential American contractors for a project that, if all goes according to plan, will be able to identify ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Tricking the Uncertainty Principle
Today, we are capable of measuring the position of an object with unprecedented accuracy, but quantum physics and the Heisenberg uncertainty principle place fundamental limits on our ability to meas ... more
EXO LIFE

Destroying Glycine in Ice
Astrobiologists have provided new insight into how radiation exposure can destroy the amino acid glycine, even when it's trapped in ice. Glycine is a basic building block of life, and studying glyci ... more
UAV Payloads 2014, 24 - 25 June - London, UK
International Conference on Protection of Materials and Structures From Space Environment
Startup in the Land of the Rising Sun; A Japanese Solar Venture - by Bradley L. Bartz


Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
EXO LIFE

First 'heavy mouse' leads to first lab-grown tissue mapped from atomic life
Scientists have created a 'heavy' mouse, the world's first animal enriched with heavy but non-radioactive isotopes - enabling them to capture in unprecedented detail the molecular structure of natur ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE

High-speed solar winds increase lightning strikes on Earth
Scientists have discovered new evidence to suggest that lightning on Earth is triggered not only by cosmic rays from space, but also by energetic particles from the Sun. University of Reading ... more
24/7 News Coverage
Philippines quake kills dozens as injured overwhelm hospitals
Typhoon Bualoi inflicts death, lasting floods on Vietnam
Moldova backs EU in elections marred by Russian interference
TECH SPACE

China says space debris recovered: report
Objects that crashed to the ground in China have been identified as space debris, state media reported, after a Russian rocket carrying a communications satellite fell back to Earth minutes after lift-off. ... more
IRON AND ICE

NASA aims to land on, capture asteroids within next 15 years
NASA researchers are at work developing a plan that not only hopes to physically place astronauts on an asteroid for the first time, but also to wrangle a space object and place it in the orbit of t ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Magnetar Formation Mystery Solved
Magnetars are the bizarre super-dense remnants of supernova explosions. They are the strongest magnets known in the Universe - millions of times more powerful than the strongest magnets on Earth. A ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Dwarf planet 'Biden' identified in an unlikely region of our solar system

Planet X myth debunked

WISE Finds Thousands Of New Stars But No Planet X


STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Destroying Glycine in Ice

A Breath of Fresh Air: NPP Post Doc Trinity Hamilton

First 'heavy mouse' leads to first lab-grown tissue mapped from atomic life


STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Starshade Could Help Photograph Distant Planets

Giant telescope tackles orbit and size of exoplanet

Odd planet, so far from its star


STELLAR CHEMISTRY
When fantasy becomes reality: first seeds to be planted soon on Mars

NASA Rover Gains Martian Vista From Ridgeline

Opportunity Explores Region of Aluminum Clay Minerals

TECH SPACE

Australians report flaming object falling from sky
Residents of northeastern Australia have reported seeing a flaming object plummeting to Earth, police said Friday, adding that the incident remains a mystery as no evidence of a crash has been found. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Stability lost as supernovae explode
Exploding supernovae are a phenomenon that is still not fully understood. The trouble is that the state of nuclear matter in stars cannot be reproduced on Earth. In a recent paper published in EPJ E ... more
SPACE SCOPES

The shrinking of Jupiter's Great Red Spot
Jupiter's trademark Great Red Spot - a swirling storm feature larger than Earth - is shrinking. This downsizing, which is changing the shape of the spot from an oval into a circle, has been known ab ... more
IRON AND ICE

Rosetta's target comet is becoming active
The target of ESA's Rosetta mission has started to reveal its true personality as a comet, its dusty veil clearly developing over the last six weeks. The sequence of images presented here of comet 6 ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Worlds most powerful centrifuge begins operations in China
Physicists tighten the net on elusive dark matter
SATNUS completes third NGWS flight campaign with autonomous systems integration
EXO WORLDS

Giant telescope tackles orbit and size of exoplanet

TIME AND SPACE

NASA shares animated video of black hole formation

TECH SPACE

Space junk problem discussed

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

HADES searches for Dark Matter

TECH SPACE

China aids in cutting down space debris

TIME AND SPACE

Radiation from Early Universe Key To Major Questions In Physics

EXO WORLDS

Odd planet, so far from its star

TIME AND SPACE

Have cosmologists lost their minds in the multiverse?

IRON AND ICE

NASA Astronauts Go Underwater to Test Tools for a Mission to an Asteroid

SPACE SCOPES

Hubble Eyes a Scale of the Universe

NASA spots a square hole in the sun

New Exomoon Hunting Technique Could Find Solar System-like Moons

A Look at the Numbers as NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Enters its 25th Year

LRO View of Earth

Saturn in opposition tonight, will appear next to the moon

Salt needed: Tolerance lessons from a dead sea fungus

Fine Tubes to Supply Precision Tubing for Solar Orbiter

Exploring the magnetism of a single atom

NASA Telescopes Coordinate Best-Ever Flare Observations

Why a bacterium got its curve

Oxygen In Exoplanet Atmospheres Could Fool Search For Life

NASA Delivers New Insight into Star Cluster Formation

US data capital poised to advance leadership position in big data

Russia to begin Moon colonization in 2030

Appeal court revives Oracle-Google copyright battle

NASA Simulator Recreates Space Dust

Astronomers Create First Realistic Virtual Universe

A stellar explosion on the outer reaches of the Universe provides clues about black hole formation

Nearest bright 'hypervelocity star' found

Hubble astronomers check the prescription of a cosmic lens

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