24/7 News Coverage
July 15, 2014
TIME AND SPACE
Ferromagnetism at 230 K found in diluted magnetic semiconductor
Beijing, China (SPX) Jul 11, 2014
Diluted magnetic semiconductors (DMS) have received much attention due to their potential application in spintronics, or the storage and transfer of information by using an electron's spin state, its magnetic moment and its charge. In typical systems based on III-V semiconductors, such as (Ga,Mn)As, (In,Mn)As or (Ga,Mn)N, substitution of divalent Mn atoms into trivalent Ga (or In) sites leads to severely limited chemical solubility, resulting in metastable specimens only available as epitaxial thi ... read more
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SPACE SCOPES

Hubble Spots Spiral Bridge of Young Stars Linking Two Ancient Galaxies
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has photographed an unusual structure 100,000 light years long, which resembles a corkscrew-shaped string of pearls and winds around the cores of two colliding galaxies ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Merging galaxies and droplets of starbirth
The Universe is filled with objects springing to life, evolving and dying explosive deaths. This new image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope captures a snapshot of some of this cosmic movemen ... more
MOON DAILY

Sky-gazers can expect one 'Supermoon' per month for the next three months
Weather permitting, watchers of the night sky will be set aglow by a Supermoon this evening. A Supermoon is the same, regular moon, only it appears up to three-times bigger than normal. ... more
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TIME AND SPACE

Out of An Hours-long Explosion, A Stand-In For The First Stars
Astronomers analyzing a long-lasting blast of high-energy light observed in 2013 report finding features strikingly similar to those expected from an explosion from the universe's earliest stars. If ... more


MOON DAILY

Landsat Looks to the Moon
Every full moon, Landsat 8 turns its back on Earth. As the satellite's orbit takes it to the nighttime side of the planet, Landsat 8 pivots to point at the moon. It scans the distant lunar surface m ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Astronomers Bring The Third Dimension To A Doomed Star's Outburst
In the middle of the 19th century, the massive binary system Eta Carinae underwent an eruption that ejected at least 10 times the sun's mass and made it the second-brightest star in the sky. Now, a ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

VLT clears up dusty mystery
The origin of cosmic dust in galaxies is still a mystery [1]. Astronomers know that supernovae may be the primary source of dust, especially in the early Universe, but it is still unclear how and wh ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Sierra Space clears design milestone for missile tracking satellites in SDA Tranche 2
State Department sanctions North Koreans for role in arms sales
Seoul official hints at US-North Korea meeting this year
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Perspective of the PandaX dark matter experiment
The PandaX experiment of China, which is located in the deepest underground laboratory, has released its technical design report recently. The full article will appear in SCIENCE CHINA Physics, Mech ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Carbon monoxide predicts 'red and dead' future of gas guzzler galaxy
Astronomers have studied the carbon monoxide in a galaxy over 12 billion light years from Earth and discovered that it's running out of gas, quite literally, and headed for a 'red and dead' future. ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE

Messenger and Stereo Open New Window Into Solar Processes
Understanding the sun from afar isn't easy. How do you figure out what powers solar flares - the intense bursts of radiation coming from the release of magnetic energy associated with sunspots - whe ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

TECH SPACE

Speeding up data storage by a thousand times with 'spin current'
A hard drive stores bits in the form of tiny magnetic domains. The directions of the magnetic north and south poles of these domains, which are referred to as the magnetization, determine whether th ... more
EXO WORLDS

Newfound Frozen World Orbits in Binary Star System
A newly discovered planet in a binary star system located 3,000 light-years from Earth is expanding astronomers' notions of where Earth-like-and even potentially habitable-planets can form, and how ... more
24/7 News Coverage
The first animals on Earth may have been sea sponges, study suggests
Swiss glaciers shrank by a quarter in past decade: study
South Asia monsoon: climate change's dangerous impact on lifeline rains
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Cosmic grains of dust formed in supernova explosion
There are billions of stars and planets in the universe. A star is glowing sphere of gas, while planets like Earth are made up of solids. The planets are formed in dust clouds that swirled around a ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Supermassive black hole blows molecular gas out of galaxy
New research by academics at the University of Sheffield has solved a long-standing mystery surrounding the evolution of galaxies, deepening our understanding of the future of the Milky Way. T ... more
JOVIAN DREAMS

Models suggest stretching forces shaped Ganymede's surface
Processes that shaped the ridges and troughs on the surface of Jupiter's icy moon Ganymede are likely similar to tectonic processes seen on Earth, according to a team of researchers led by Southwest ... more
EXO LIFE

When Life Went Global
"An origin of life is not the same as an origin of a biosphere-that's an important distinction," says David Grinspoon, a planetary scientist and curator of astrobiology for the Denver Museum of Natu ... more
SPACE TRAVEL

Sun Sends More 'Tsunami Waves' to Voyager 1
NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft has experienced a new "tsunami wave" from the sun as it sails through interstellar space. Such waves are what led scientists to the conclusion, in the fall of 2013, that ... more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

A hotspot for powerful cosmic rays
An observatory run by the University of Utah found a "hotspot" beneath the Big Dipper emitting a disproportionate number of the highest-energy cosmic rays. The discovery moves physics another step t ... more
IRON AND ICE

Burning down to Rosetta comet rendezvous
It's burn week in space again, and Wednesday, 2 July, marks the start of a fresh set of four orbit correction manoeuvres (OCMs), referred to as the "Far Approach Trajectory" burns. These will be som ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Worlds most powerful centrifuge begins operations in China
Breakthrough in UAV swarm intelligence as SRI redefines topology mapping
China factory activity shrinks in September for sixth straight month
IRON AND ICE

Deep in the main asteroid belt

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Cosmic accounting reveals missing light crisis

MERCURY RISING

Planet Mercury a result of early hit-and-run collisions

TIME AND SPACE

Reigning in chaos in particle colliders yields big results

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Reinterpreting dark matter

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Athena to study the hot and energetic Universe

SOLAR SCIENCE

Puffing Sun Gives Birth To Reluctant Eruption

TIME AND SPACE

Ultra-cold atom transport made simple

TIME AND SPACE

The quantum dance of oxygen

SOLAR SCIENCE

NASA's IRIS Solar Observatory After 1 Year in Space

A young star's age can be gleamed from nothing but sound waves

Young sun's violent history solves meteorite mystery

A Stellar Birthplace Shaped and Destroyed by Energetic Offspring

Spectral 'ruler' is first standardized way to measure stars

Measuring quantum systems with "compressive sensing"

University scientists unraveling nature of Higgs boson

Cassini Names Final Mission Phase Its 'Grand Finale'

Discovery expands search for Earth-like planets

Cassini Celebrates 10 Years Exploring Saturn

Radio Signals from Jupiter Could Aid Search for Life

Hubble to Proceed with Full Search for New Horizons Targets

Saturn's moon Titan has a very salty ocean

Comet Pan-STARRS Marches Across the Sky

'Deep learning' makes search for exotic particles easier

Two 'Goldilocks planets' that might support life are proven false

Puzzling X-rays point to dark matter

Would Earth Look Like A Habitable Planet From Afar?

Researchers Detect Smallest Force Ever Measured

Astronomers discover most Earth-like of all exoplanets

Ancient Worlds Could Be Kept 'Alive' by Gravitational Nudges

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