24/7 News Coverage
May 25, 2015
IRON AND ICE
Ceres Bright Spots Seen Closer Than Ever
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 25, 2015
NASA's Dawn mission captured a sequence of images, taken for navigation purposes, of dwarf planet Ceres on May 16, 2015. The image showcases the group of the brightest spots on Ceres, which continue to mystify scientists. It was taken from a distance of 4,500 miles (7,200 kilometers) and has a resolution of 2,250 feet (700 meters) per pixel. "Dawn scientists can now conclude that the intense brightness of these spots is due to the reflection of sunlight by highly reflective material on the surface ... read more
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TECH SPACE

India to test its home-made multi-object tracking radar next month
India will next month test its home-made multi-object tracking radar on a rocket, a senior space official has reportedly said. "The multi-object tracking radar will be tested next month during ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The dreadful beauty of Medusa
This beautiful planetary nebula is named after a dreadful creature from Greek mythology - the Gorgon Medusa. It is also known as Sharpless 2-274 and is located in the constellation of [Gemini] (The ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Supernova hits star, results shocking
The origin of type Ia supernovae, the standard candles used to reveal the presence of dark energy in the universe, is one of astronomy's most beguiling mysteries. Astronomers know they occur when a ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The dark side of star clusters
Globular star clusters are huge balls of thousands of stars that orbit most galaxies. They are among the oldest known stellar systems in the Universe and have survived through almost the entire span ... more


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Supernova ignition surprises scientists
Scientists have captured the early death throes of supernovae for the first time and found that the universe's benchmark explosions are much more varied than expected. The scientists used the Kepler ... more
The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 9 - Las Vegas Next Generation Integrated ISR 2015 - Washington DC - July 27-29 26th Space Cryogenics Workshop Nuclear Cyber Security 2015
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TIME AND SPACE

Researchers discover 'swing-dancing' pairs of electrons
A research team led by the University of Pittsburgh's Jeremy Levy has discovered electrons that can "swing dance." This unique electronic behavior can potentially lead to new families of quantum dev ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Researchers build new fermion microscope
Fermions are the building blocks of matter, interacting in a multitude of permutations to give rise to the elements of the periodic table. Without fermions, the physical world would not exist. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
EU states to hold talks on 'drone wall' to protect bloc
Denmark military intel fails to identify source of drone flights
Lithuania eases rules on shooting down drones
TIME AND SPACE

Physicists observe real-time restructuring of electron cloud in attoseconds
The recombination of electron shells in molecules, taking just a few dozen attoseconds (a billionth of a billionth of a second), can now be viewed "live," thanks to a new method developed by MIPT re ... more
PHYSICS NEWS

Newly dedicated observatory to search for gravitational waves
Seeking to expand how we observe and understand the universe where we live, the National Science Foundation has helped dedicate the Advanced Laser Gravitational Wave Observatories (Advanced LIGO) at ... more
TECH SPACE

Patent for Navy small space debris tracker
A U.S. Navy device that detects small debris in space and provides data on their trajectory has been granted a U.S. patent. ... more
Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25
IRON AND ICE

Ceres bright spots: Clearer pictures, but still no answers
Scientists had hoped sharper images of Ceres and its mysterious bright spots would provide some clarity as to their nature and origin, but they remain befuddled. ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE

Using a sounding rocket to help calibrate NASA's SDO
Watching the sun is dangerous work for a telescope. Solar instruments in space naturally degrade over time, bombarded by a constant stream of solar particles that can cause a film of material to adh ... more
24/7 News Coverage
NASA ISRO radar satellite beams first Earth images from space
Morocco High Atlas whistle language strives for survival
China warns Papua New Guinea over Australian defence deal
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Gas arms form giant spiraling molecular cradles of dense molecular cores
A research team led by Dr. Hauyu Liu at the Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica (ASIAA) observed the luminous OB cluster-forming massive molecular clump G33.92+0.11 with the Ata ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Caltech astronomers observe a supernova colliding with its companion star
Type Ia supernovae, one of the most dazzling phenomena in the universe, are produced when small dense stars called white dwarfs explode with ferocious intensity. At their peak, these supernovae can ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Two Large Hadron experiments observe rare subatomic process
Two experiments at the Large Hadron Collider at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Geneva, Switzerland, have combined their results and observed a previously unseen subatomic p ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Quantum physics on tap
We all know intuitively that normal liquids flow more quickly as the channel containing them tightens. Think of a river flowing through narrow rapids. But what if a pipe were so amazingly tiny that ... more
EXO LIFE

Driest Place on Earth Hosts Life
Researchers have pinpointed the driest location on Earth in the Atacama Desert, a region in Chile already recognised as the most arid in the world. They have also found evidence of life at the site, ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Taking control of light emission
Researchers have found a way to couple the properties of different two-dimensional materials to provide an exceptional degree of control over light waves. They say this has the potential to lead to ... more
IRON AND ICE

Rosetta spots balancing rock on Comet 67P
Scientists have spotted a balancing rock among dust and crags of Comet 67P. Researchers spotted the seemingly teetering boulder while analyzing images collected by the Rosetta probe and its OSIRIS camera. ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
JUNO begins decade-long mission to probe neutrino mysteries
SFL Missions to Deliver Spacecraft Buses for HawkEye 360 RF Signal Detection Expansion
Voyager debuts first space based multi cloud region to advance orbital data processing
TIME AND SPACE

Syracuse physicists aid in discovery of subatomic process

SPACE SCOPES

Hubble Catches Stellar Exodus in Action

IRON AND ICE

NASA Seeks Additional Information for Asteroid Redirect Mission Spacecraft

TIME AND SPACE

Left-handed cosmic magnetic field could explain missing antimatter

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Cause of galactic death: Strangulation

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Fresh theories about dark matter

MERCURY RISING

UK-built technology brings Europe's Mercury mission closer to launch

IRON AND ICE

NASA asks for new ideas to bolster asteroid redirect mission

SPACE SCOPES

Hubble traces the migration of white dwarfs in cluster 47 Tucanae

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Astronomers Baffled by Discovery of Rare Quasar Quartet

Circular orbits for small extrasolar planets

Hubble Catches Stellar Exodus in Action

Scientists at Keck Discover the Fluffiest Galaxies

Water was plentiful in the early universe

Telescope-Laser Cannons to Clean Up Dangerous Space Junk

Delta Cephei's hidden companion

NASA Awards Study Contract To Deep Space Industries

NSF and CERN sign new partnership for finding particles

Ether Compounds Could Work like DNA On Oily Worlds

The weakest magnetic field in the solar system

Comet Wild 2: A window into the birth of the solar system

Asteroid Distant 'Flyby' Thursday

Mercury's core dynamo present early in planet's history

Probing the secrets of the universe inside a metal box

Subaru Telescope Observers Superflare Stars with Large Starspots

Europa's Mystery Dark Material Could Be Sea Salt

MESSENGER reveals Mercury's magnetic field secrets

Weather forecasts for planets beyond our solar system

Quantum-mechanical monopoles discovered

Milky Way may have four spiral arms

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