24/7 News Coverage
April 05, 2018
TIME AND SPACE
Astrophysicists map the infant Universe in 3D and discover 4000 early galaxies



Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Astronomers have announced one of the largest 3D maps of the infant Universe, in a presentation at the European Week of Astronomy and Space Science in Liverpool. A team led by Dr David Sobral of Lancaster University made the chart using the Subaru telescope in Hawaii and the Isaac Newton telescope in the Canary Islands. Looking back in time to 16 different epochs between 11 and 13 billion years ago, the researchers discovered almost 4000 early galaxies, many of which will have evolved into galaxie ... read more

EXO WORLDS
Artificial intelligence helps to predict likelihood of life on other worlds
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Developments in artificial intelligence may help us to predict the probability of life on other planets, according to new work by a team based at Plymouth University. The study uses artificial ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Gravitational waves created by black holes in the centre of most galaxies
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Gravitational waves may be forged in the heart of the galaxy, says a new study led by PhD student Joseph Fernandez at Liverpool John Moores University. He sets out the work in a presentation on 3rd ... more
EXO WORLDS
X-rays could sterilise alien planets in otherwise habitable zones
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Intense radiation could strip away the ozone layer of Earth-like planets around other stars and render them uninhabitable, according to a new study led by Dr Eike Guenther of the Thueringer Observat ... more
TIME AND SPACE
A telescope larger than the Earth makes a sharp image of the formation of black hole jets
Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
An international team of researchers has imaged newly forming jets of plasma from a massive black hole with unprecedented accuracy. Radio images made with a combination of telescopes in space and on ... more


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EXO WORLDS
Giant Clue in the Search for Earth 2.0
Abu Dhabi UAE (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
In a new study published in The Astrophysical Journal, researchers from New York University Abu Dhabi and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, share new findings about how ... more
EXO WORLDS
Earth's stable temperature past suggests other planets could also sustain life
Seattle WA (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
Theories about the early days of our planet's history vary wildly. Some studies have painted the picture of a snowball Earth, when much of its surface was frozen. Other theories have included period ... more
EXO WORLDS
Computer searches telescope data for evidence of distant planets
Boston MA (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
As part of an effort to identify distant planets hospitable to life, NASA has established a crowdsourcing project in which volunteers search telescopic images for evidence of debris disks around sta ... more
EXO WORLDS
Paucity of phosphorus hints at precarious path for extraterrestrial life
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Work by Cardiff University astronomers suggests there may be a cosmic lack of a chemical element essential to life. Dr Jane Greaves and Dr Phil Cigan will present their results at the European Week ... more
EXO WORLDS
Winning Exoplanet Rocket Sticker Selected
Paris (ESA) Apr 05, 2018
A colourful design capturing the essence of ESA's CHEOPS mission, which will measure the size of planets as they cross in front of their parent stars, has been selected for the rocket carrying the s ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Scientists Surprised by Relentless Cosmic Cold Front
Washington DC (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
This winter has brought many intense and powerful storms, with cold fronts sweeping across much of the United States. On a much grander scale, astronomers have discovered enormous "weather systems" ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
New study suggests tens of thousands of black holes exist in Milky Way's center
New York NY (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
A Columbia University-led team of astrophysicists has discovered a dozen black holes gathered around Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*), the supermassive black hole in the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. The f ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Most distant star yet discovered by Hubble
Washington DC (UPI) Apr 02, 2018
Using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have observed the most distant star yet discovered. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble uses cosmic lens to discover most distant star ever observed
Munich, Germany (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
Astronomers using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope have found the most distant star ever discovered. The hot blue star existed only 4.4 billion years after the Big Bang. This discovery provides n ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble makes the first precise distance measurement to an ancient globular star cluster
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have for the first time precisely measured the distance to one of the oldest objects in the universe, a collection of stars born shortly after the big ... more


Gaia's View Of Dark Interstellar Clouds

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers find 72 bright and fast explosions
Liverpool, UK (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
Gone in a (cosmological) flash: a team of astronomers found 72 very bright, but quick events in a recent survey and are still struggling to explain their origin. Miika Pursiainen of the University o ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble's Curious Case of a Calcium-rich Supernova
Baltimore MD (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
This image, captured by the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) on the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, shows the spiral galaxy NGC 5714, about 130 million light-years away in the constellation of Boo ... more
IRON AND ICE
Here, There and Everywhere: Across the Universe with the Beatles
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 04, 2018
The Beatles are one of the greatest cultural phenomena to come from the 20th Century, yet many people are unaware of their impact on science. In 'Here, There and Everywhere', inspired by the b ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
First age-map of the heart of the Milky Way
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 04, 2018
The first large-scale age-map of the Milky Way shows that a period of star formation lasting around 4 billion years created the complex structure at the heart of our galaxy. The results will be pres ... more
EXO WORLDS
Is there life adrift in the clouds of Venus?
Madison WI (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
In the search for extraterrestrial life, scientists have turned over all sorts of rocks. Mars, for example, has geological features that suggest it once had - and still has - subsurface liquid ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Diffractionless Beamed Propulsion for Breakthrough Interstellar Missions
College Station, TX (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
We propose a new and innovative beamed propulsion architecture that enables an interstellar mission to Proxima Centauri with a 42-year cruise duration at 10% the speed of light. This architect ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
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24/7 War News Coverage



Jupiter's turmoil more than skin deep: researchers
Paris (AFP) March 7, 2018
Jupiter's tempestuous, gassy atmosphere stretches some 3,000 kilometres (1,860 miles) deep and comprises a hundredth of the planet's mass, studies based on observations by NASA's Juno spacecraft revealed Wednesday. The measurements shed the first light on what goes on beneath the surface of the largest planet in the Solar System, which from a distance resembles a colourful, striped glass mar ... more
+ New Horizons Chooses Nickname for 'Ultimate' Flyby Target
+ Jupiter's Great Red Spot getting taller as it shrinks
+ Jupiter's Jet-Streams Are Unearthly
+ Unveiling the depths of Jupiter's winds
+ You are entering the Jovian Twilight Zone
+ The PI's Perspective: Why Didn't Voyager Explore the Kuiper Belt?
+ Chasing a stellar flash with assistance from GAIA


X-rays could sterilise alien planets in otherwise habitable zones
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Intense radiation could strip away the ozone layer of Earth-like planets around other stars and render them uninhabitable, according to a new study led by Dr Eike Guenther of the Thueringer Observatory in Germany. Dr Guenther sets out the work in a presentation on 3rd April at the European Week of Astronomy and Space Science in Liverpool. Astronomers now know of around 4000 planets i ... more
+ Winning Exoplanet Rocket Sticker Selected
+ Paucity of phosphorus hints at precarious path for extraterrestrial life
+ Earth's stable temperature past suggests other planets could also sustain life
+ Giant Clue in the Search for Earth 2.0
+ Computer searches telescope data for evidence of distant planets
+ NASA prepares to launch next ExoPlanet mission
+ Artificial intelligence helps to predict likelihood of life on other worlds
Opportunity making extensive study of rock target Aguas Calientes
Washington DC (SPX) Mar 28, 2018
Opportunity is continuing the exploration of "Perseverance Valley" on the west rim of Endeavour Crater. The rover is positioned about half way down the approximately 656 feet (200-meter) valley. Opportunity is engaged in an extensive in-situ (contact) science campaign on the surface target called "Aguas Calientes," an exposed rock outcrop. After previously brushing the surface, ... more
+ First test success for largest Mars mission parachute
+ Opportunity Completes In-Situ Work on 'Aguas Calientes'
+ Marsquakes could shake up planetary science
+ NASA Ready to Study Heart of Mars
+ Mars Parachute Test Successfully Launched from Wallops
+ Elon Musk's vision to colonize Mars updated in New Space
+ Curiosity rover gets ready for its next adventure
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Second blue moon of the year is last until 2020
Washington (UPI) Mar 30, 2018
The last blue moon until 2020 will peak in the sky at 8:37 a.m. EDT Saturday. For the second time this year, a blue moon will appear. The first was in January. Linda Lam, a Weather.com meteorologist, said people living in the South, Southwest and West Coast of the United States have the best chance of seeing the blue moon, but a cold front may block the view along much of the Eas ... more
+ Indian space agency postpones second Moon mission to October
+ Roscosmos, NASA to set common standards for first lunar orbit station
+ New AI mapping algorithm discovers 6,000 new craters on the Moon
+ India to Experiment With Igloo-like Structures on the Moon - Minister
+ 'Luna City 2175' will take audience to a future community grappling with how to be civilized
+ Scientists Share Ideas for Gateway Activities Near the Moon
+ The moon formed inside a vaporized Earth synestia
Hubble makes the first precise distance measurement to an ancient globular star cluster
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have for the first time precisely measured the distance to one of the oldest objects in the universe, a collection of stars born shortly after the big bang. This new, refined distance yardstick provides an independent estimate for the age of the universe. The new measurement also will help astronomers improve models of stellar evolution. Star ... more
+ Gaia's View Of Dark Interstellar Clouds
+ Dark matter goes missing in oddball galaxy
+ New study suggests tens of thousands of black holes exist in Milky Way's center
+ Scientists Surprised by Relentless Cosmic Cold Front
+ Most distant star yet discovered by Hubble
+ Hubble's Curious Case of a Calcium-rich Supernova
+ NASA funds development of new astronomical imaging system


China receives data from three Gaofen-1 satellites
Beijing (XNA) Apr 05, 2018
China Wednesday received the first package of data from the three high-resolution Gaofen-1 satellites launched on March 31, according to the Institute of Remote Sensing and Digital Earth of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The package of data with a total size of 166.31 gigabytes was received by the remote sensing satellite ground station in Miyun on the outskirts of Beijing. Ground ... more
+ The Viking, the dragon and the god of thunder
+ The saga of India's remote sensing satellite network
+ Taking the Pulse of Greenhouse Gases
+ Proba-1 spots Giza pyramids from space
+ Sentinel-3B launch preparations in full swing
+ Research shows fertilization drives global lake emissions of greenhouse gases
+ NASA renews focus on Earth's frozen regions
Here, There and Everywhere: Across the Universe with the Beatles
Liverpool UK (SPX) Apr 04, 2018
The Beatles are one of the greatest cultural phenomena to come from the 20th Century, yet many people are unaware of their impact on science. In 'Here, There and Everywhere', inspired by the book 'La scienza dei Beatles' ('The science of the Beatles'), Viviana Ambrosi shows how the Fab Four can bring the study of celestial objects and the exploration of the universe closer to a large publi ... more
+ A star disturbed the comets of the solar system in prehistory
+ Russian scientists use lasers to destroy mini asteroids
+ NASA plans giant spacecraft to defend Earth by nuking deadly asteroids
+ NASA Dawn Reveals Recent Changes in Ceres' Surface
+ Russian physicists make toy asteroids and blast them with a laser
+ Lessons from the Tunguska event
+ Comet Chury formed by a catastrophic collision
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

New 3-D measurements improve understanding of geomagnetic storm hazards
Washington DC (SPX) Mar 14, 2018
Measurements of the three-dimensional structure of the earth, as opposed to the one-dimensional models typically used, can help scientists more accurately determine which areas of the United States are most vulnerable to blackouts during hazardous geomagnetic storms. Space weather events such as geomagnetic storms can disturb the earth's magnetic field, interfering with electric power grid ... more
+ NASA powers on new instrument staring at the Sun
+ Mystery of purple lights in sky solved with help from citizen scientists
+ Three NASA satellites recreate solar eruption in 3-D
+ Public invited to come aboard NASA's first mission to touch the Sun
+ Queen's scientists crack 70-year-old mystery of how magnetic waves heat the Sun
+ NASA's SDO reveals how magnetic cage on the Sun stopped solar eruption
+ Towards a better prediction of solar eruptions
Earth-bound Chinese spacelab plunging to fiery end
Paris (AFP) March 27, 2018
An uncontrolled Chinese space station weighing at least seven tonnes is set to break up as it hurtles to Earth on or around April 1, the European Space Agency has forecast. "It will mostly burn up due to the extreme heat generated by its high-speed passage through the atmosphere," it said in a statement. Some debris from the Tiangong-1 - or "Heavenly Palace" - spacelab will likely fal ... more
+ China's 'space dream': A Long March to the moon
+ China says Earth-bound space lab to offer 'splendid' show
+ Tiangong-1 expected to burn up on reentering atmosphere
+ Chang'e-4 Lunar Probe will Reach the Far Side of the Moon
+ China to launch Long March-5B rocket next year
+ China plans to develop a multipurpose, reusable space plane
+ China moving ahead with plans for next-generation X-ray observatory


Hubble makes the first precise distance measurement to an ancient globular star cluster
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 05, 2018
Astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have for the first time precisely measured the distance to one of the oldest objects in the universe, a collection of stars born shortly after the big bang. This new, refined distance yardstick provides an independent estimate for the age of the universe. The new measurement also will help astronomers improve models of stellar evolution. Star ... more
+ Gaia's View Of Dark Interstellar Clouds
+ Dark matter goes missing in oddball galaxy
+ New study suggests tens of thousands of black holes exist in Milky Way's center
+ Scientists Surprised by Relentless Cosmic Cold Front
+ Most distant star yet discovered by Hubble
+ Hubble's Curious Case of a Calcium-rich Supernova
+ NASA funds development of new astronomical imaging system
Study explains Neanderthal's uniquely shaped face
Washington (UPI) Apr 4, 2018
Why did Neanderthals have large, long, arching faces accented with big, broad noses and heavy brows? New research - including the first full reconstructions of Neanderthal skulls using 3D computer modeling - suggests the Neanderthal's facial structure was designed to facilitate an extremely active lifestyle. Models suggest the Neanderthal's large nose and wide naval passage all ... more
+ Parts of the Amazon thought uninhabited were home to a million people
+ Scientists find 13,000-year-old footprints in Canada
+ Progress in quest to develop a human memory prosthesis
+ How infighting turns toxic for chimpanzees
+ Being human: Antony Gormley's new bodies
+ When the Mediteranean Sea flooded human settlements
+ Scientists discover evidence of early human innovation, pushing back evolutionary timeline
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Cargo-packed Dragon arrives at space station
Tampa (AFP) April 4, 2018
SpaceX's unmanned Dragon cargo ship arrived Wednesday at the International Space Station, packed with food, gear and science experiments for the astronauts living in orbit. "We have capture confirmed," a NASA commentator said as the space station's robotic arm latched onto the gum-drop shaped spacecraft at 6:40 am (1040 GMT), at a moment when the spacecraft was over the southern part of the ... more
+ Out of this world: Inside Japan's space colony centre
+ US astronauts make spacewalk to perform ISS repairs
+ Parachute Testing Lands Partners Closer to Crewed Flight Tests
+ No Space for Partnership: Analyst Predicts Dark Future for ISS Joint Project
+ Aerospace Tech Startups Get a Chance to Pitch at JPL
+ Anticipating the dangers of space
+ Fifty years on, Yuri Gagarin's death still shrouded in mystery
Ice-free Arctic summers could hinge on small climate warming range
Boulder BO (SPX) Apr 03, 2018
A range of less than one degree Fahrenheit (or half a degree Celsius) of climate warming over the next century could make all the difference when it comes to the probability of future ice-free summers in the Arctic, new University of Colorado Boulder research shows. The findings, which were published in the journal Nature Climate Change, show that limiting warming to 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit ... more
+ Extreme winter weather, such as 'Beast from the East', can be linked to solar cycle
+ Celestial sleuth unravels Ansel Adams' Alaska shoot
+ Antarctica retreating across the sea floor
+ West Greenland Ice Sheet melting at the fastest rate in centuries
+ Team discovers a significant role for nitrate in the Arctic landscape
+ Arctic Wintertime Sea Ice Extent Is Among Lowest On Record
+ NASA Begins Latest Airborne Arctic Ice Survey


Bioinspired slick method improves water harvesting
Dallas TX (SPX) Apr 04, 2018
By learning how water is collected by living organisms, including rice leaves and pitcher plants, scientists at The University of Texas at Dallas created and tested a combination of materials that can do the same thing, but faster. The shells of certain desert-dwelling beetles can trap and direct water droplets, as can textures on rice leaves and pitcher plants. With that natural blueprint ... more
+ Automated sea vehicles for monitoring the oceans
+ 'Fog harp' increases collection capacity for clean water
+ Fiji PM links climate change to fatal cyclone
+ Predicting water storage beyond 2-5 years over global semiarid regions
+ Aquaplaning in the geological underground
+ New study brings us one step closer to understanding how tidal clocks tick
+ New research shows how submarine groundwater affects coral reef growth
Feature: Every second counts to trace a gravitational wave
Beijing (XNA) Mar 23, 2018
When a gravitational wave reaches Earth, every second counts. The data processing speed will have a crucial impact on how much astronomers can learn from these space-time ripples, says computer scientist Cao Junwei. "In an era of multi-messenger astronomy, we have to shorten the time as much as possible so as to trigger the alert quickly enough for follow-up observations," says Cao, who le ... more
+ Astronomers discover galaxies spin like clockwork
+ New method enables high-resolution measurements of magnetism
+ ESA Creates Quietest Place In Space
+ Bursting with Excitement - A Look at Bubbles and Fluids in Space
+ NASA Technology to Help Locate Electromagnetic Counterparts of Gravitational Waves
+ Transportable optical clock used to measure gravitation for the first time
+ Acoustic tractor beam could pave the way for levitating humans
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