24/7 News Coverage
October 16, 2018
PHYSICS NEWS
RUDN mathematicians confirmed the possibility of data transfer via gravitational waves



Moscow, Russia (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
RUDN mathematicians analyzed the properties of gravitational waves in a generalized affine- metrical space (an algebraic construction operating the notions of a vector and a point) similarly to the properties of electromagnetic waves in Minkowski space-time. It turned out that there is the possibility of transmitting information with the help of nonmetricity waves and transferring it spatially without distortions. The discovery can help the scientists master new means of data transfer in space, e. ... read more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Study explains optical illusion at the center of the Milky Way
Washington (UPI) Oct 11, 2018
Scientists in Sweden think the mysterious presence of exotic elements at the center of the Milky Way isn't a mystery at all, but an optical illusion. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Dying star emits a whisper
Pasadena CA (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
A Caltech-led team of researchers has observed the peculiar death of a massive star that exploded in a surprisingly faint and rapidly fading supernova. These observations suggest that the star has a ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
A break from the buzz: bees go silent during total solar eclipse
Annapolis, MD (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
While millions of Americans took a break from their daily routines on August 21, 2017, to witness a total solar eclipse, they might not have noticed a similar phenomenon happening nearby: In the pat ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Update on the Hubble Space Telescope Safe Mode
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
NASA continues to work toward resuming science operations of the Hubble Space Telescope after the spacecraft entered safe mode due to a failed gyroscope (gyro) on Friday, Oct. 5. Following the ... more


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MERCURY RISING
Practising for BepiColombo's epic escape to Mercury
Paris (ESA) Oct 15, 2018
The international BepiColombo spacecraft will soon take flight, on a complex journey to the innermost planet of the Solar System, Mercury. Encompassing nine planetary flybys and travelling a total d ... more
MOON DAILY
First Man: a new vision of the Apollo 11 mission to set foot on the Moon
Melbourne, Australia (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
The Apollo 11 lunar landing was the first time humans stepped on another celestial body, and the events leading up to that historic moment - which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year - are dep ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Scientists achieve first ever acceleration of electrons in plasma waves
Ulsan, South Korea (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN)--operators of the world's largest particle physics lab - near Geneva, Switzerland, is said to be the largest ... more
IRON AND ICE
MASCOT's zigzag course across the dust-free Asteroid Ryugu
Bonn, Germany (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
Six minutes of free fall, a gentle impact on the asteroid and then 11 minutes of rebounding until coming to rest. That is how, in the early hours of 3 October 2018, the journey of the MASCOT asteroi ... more
EXO WORLDS
How the seeds of planets take shape
Pasadena CA (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
In theoretical research that could explain everything from planet formation to outflows from stars, to even the settling of volcanic ash, Caltech researchers have discovered a new mechanism to expla ... more
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IRON AND ICE
Japan delays touchdown of Hayabusa2 probe on asteroid: official
Tokyo, Japan (AFP) Oct 11, 2018
A Japanese probe sent to examine an asteroid in order to shed light on the origins of the solar system will now land on the rock several months later than planned, officials said Thursday. The ... more
OUTER PLANETS
Icy warning for space missions to Jupiter's moon
Cardiff UK (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
A location often earmarked as a potential habitat for extra-terrestrial life could prove to be a tricky place for spacecraft to land, new research has revealed. A team led by scientists from C ... more
EXO WORLDS
Life-long space buff and Western graduate student discovers exoplanet
London, Canada (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
Ever since Chris Fox was a young boy, he wanted to visit alien planets. With no immediate plans for such a voyage, the Western University graduate student has done the next best thing. He's gone and ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Galactic archaeology
Canary Islands, Spain (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
The star Pristine 221.8781+9.7844 is one of the oldest stars in the Milky Way. We know this because of its atmosphere. Just after the Big Bang the universe was full of hydrogen and helium with very ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Physics: Not everything is where it seems to be
Innsbruck, Austria (SPX) Oct 16, 2018
With modern optical imaging techniques, the position of objects can be measured with a precision that reaches a few nanometers. These techniques are used in the laboratory, for example, to determine ... more


When light, not heat, causes melting

TIME AND SPACE
Lift off for world-first ultrasound levitation that bends around barriers
Sussex UK (SPX) Oct 16, 2018
Researchers at the University of Sussex have become the first in the world to develop technology which can bend sound waves around an obstacle and levitate an object above it. SoundBender, dev ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



TIME AND SPACE
Where is it, the foundation of quantum reality?
Cracow, Poland (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
With the aid of simple theoretical models it is possible to build systems operating strictly according to the rules of classical physics, yet faithfully reproducing the predictions of quantum mechan ... more
TIME AND SPACE
New half-light half-matter particles may hold the key to a computing revolution
Exeter UK (SPX) Oct 11, 2018
Scientists have discovered new particles that could lie at the heart of a future technological revolution based on photonic circuitry, leading to superfast, light-based computing. Current comp ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Research on light-matter interaction could improve electronic and optoelectronic devices
Troy NY (SPX) Oct 11, 2018
A paper published in Nature Communications by Sufei Shi, assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering at Rensselaer, increases our understanding of how light interacts with atomically ... more
EXO WORLDS
NASA should expand search for life in the universe: NAS Report
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 11, 2018
To advance the search for life in the universe, NASA should support research on a broader range of biosignatures and environments, and incorporate the field of astrobiology into all stages of future ... more
SATURN DAILY
Cutting through the mystery of Titan's atmospheric haze
Berkeley CA (SPX) Oct 09, 2018
Saturn's largest moon, Titan, is unique among all moons in our solar system for its dense and nitrogen-rich atmosphere that also contains hydrocarbons and other compounds, and the story behind the f ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
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Icy warning for space missions to Jupiter's moon
Cardiff UK (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
A location often earmarked as a potential habitat for extra-terrestrial life could prove to be a tricky place for spacecraft to land, new research has revealed. A team led by scientists from Cardiff University has predicted that fields of sharp ice growing to almost 15 metres tall could be scattered across the equatorial regions of Jupiter's moon, Europa. Previous space missions have ... more
+ New Horizons sets up for New Year's flyby of Ultima Thule
+ Hunt for Planet X reveals the Goblin, a faraway dwarf planet
+ While seeking Planet X, astronomers find a distant solar system object
+ Extremely distant Solar System object found
+ New Horizons Team Rehearses For New Year's Flyby
+ Juno image showcases Jupiter's brown barge
+ New research suggest Pluto should be reclassified as a planet


Life-long space buff and Western graduate student discovers exoplanet
London, Canada (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
Ever since Chris Fox was a young boy, he wanted to visit alien planets. With no immediate plans for such a voyage, the Western University graduate student has done the next best thing. He's gone and found one. Teamed with Paul Wiegert, Graduate Program Director at Western's renowned Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration (CPSX), Fox discovered the exoplanet - provisionally known as K ... more
+ How the seeds of planets take shape
+ NASA should expand search for life in the universe: NAS Report
+ The stuff that planets are made of
+ Living organisms find a critical balance
+ Construction of Europe's exoplanet hunter Plato begins
+ 'Spacesuits' protect microbes destined to live in space
+ Liquid crystals and the origin of life
Scientists to debate landing site for next Mars rover
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 16, 2018
Hundreds of scientists and Mars-exploration enthusiasts will convene in a hotel ballroom just north of Los Angeles later this week to present, discuss and deliberate the future landing site for NASA's next Red Planet rover - Mars 2020. The three-day workshop is the fourth and final in a series designed to ensure NASA receives the broadest range of data and opinion from the scientific community b ... more
+ Efforts to communicate with Opportunity continue
+ Painting cars for Mars
+ Novel Technique Quickly Maps Young Ice Deposits and Formations on Mars
+ Curiosity rover operating on backup computer during repairs to main processor
+ Curiosity Rover to Temporarily Switch 'Brains'
+ Opportunity Remains Silent For Over Three Months
+ Software finds the best way to stick a Mars landing
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

First Man: a new vision of the Apollo 11 mission to set foot on the Moon
Melbourne, Australia (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
The Apollo 11 lunar landing was the first time humans stepped on another celestial body, and the events leading up to that historic moment - which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year - are depicted in the new movie First Man, out in cinemas today. Director Damien Chazelle has delivered an intense film about astronaut Neil Armstrong, who made those iconic first steps. But this i ... more
+ SpaceX delays Israel's first lunar mission to early 2019
+ Lockheed Martin solicits ideas for commercial payloads on Orion spacecraft
+ Lunar craters named in honor of Apollo 8
+ Bezos' Blue Origin signs on to ship supplies to Moon by 2023
+ Lockheed Martin Reveals New Human Lunar Lander Concept
+ NASA, Israel Space Agency Sign Agreement for Commercial Lunar Cooperation
+ China planning probes, manned missions, ultimately a base on moon - Space Chief
Dying star emits a whisper
Pasadena CA (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
A Caltech-led team of researchers has observed the peculiar death of a massive star that exploded in a surprisingly faint and rapidly fading supernova. These observations suggest that the star has an unseen companion, gravitationally siphoning away the star's mass to leave behind a stripped star that exploded in a quick supernova. The explosion is believed to have resulted in a dead neutro ... more
+ Update on the Hubble Space Telescope Safe Mode
+ Study explains optical illusion at the center of the Milky Way
+ Galactic archaeology
+ When light, not heat, causes melting
+ Research on light-matter interaction could improve electronic and optoelectronic devices
+ Celebrate the Dark on Halloween with Dark Matter Day
+ Researchers discover new type of stellar collision


After two long careers, QuikSCAT rings down the curtain
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 15, 2018
Launched in June 1999 for an intended two-year mission, NASA's SeaWinds scatterometer instrument on the QuikSCAT spacecraft was turned off on Oct. 2 in accordance with its end-of-mission plan. QuikSCAT spent its first decade creating an unprecedented record of the speed and direction of winds at the ocean surface. Then, for another nine years, it served as the gold standard of accuracy against w ... more
+ Innovative tool allows continental-scale water, energy, and land system modeling
+ China launches new remote sensing satellites
+ 'Ghost imaging' could make greenhouse gas analysis more precise
+ Sentinel-2 maps Indonesia earthquake
+ High-res data offer most detailed look yet at trawl fishing footprint around the world
+ Monitoring the air pollution in China from geostationary satellites is explored
+ Wind holds key to climate change turnaround
MASCOT's zigzag course across the dust-free Asteroid Ryugu
Bonn, Germany (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
Six minutes of free fall, a gentle impact on the asteroid and then 11 minutes of rebounding until coming to rest. That is how, in the early hours of 3 October 2018, the journey of the MASCOT asteroid lander began on Asteroid Ryugu - a land full of wonder, mystery and challenges. Some 17 hours of scientific exploration followed this first 'stroll' on the almost 900-metre diameter asteroid. ... more
+ Japan delays touchdown of Hayabusa2 probe on asteroid: official
+ The threat of Centaurs for the Earth
+ Vesta, Tell Us About the Childhood of the Solar System
+ MASCOT Lander Completes Exploration of Asteroid Ryugu's Surface
+ Polar Wandering on Dwarf Planet Ceres Revealed
+ MASCOT lands safely on Asteroid Ryugu
+ Shooting stars create their own aurora
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

A break from the buzz: bees go silent during total solar eclipse
Annapolis, MD (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
While millions of Americans took a break from their daily routines on August 21, 2017, to witness a total solar eclipse, they might not have noticed a similar phenomenon happening nearby: In the path of totality, bees took a break from their daily routines, too. In an unprecedented study of a solar eclipse's influence on bee behavior, researchers at the University of Missouri organized a c ... more
+ Parker Solar Probe Changed the Game Before it Even Launched
+ Illuminating First Light Data from Parker Solar Probe
+ Solar Orbiter to leave factory for testing
+ NASA-funded Rocket to View Sun with X-Ray Vision
+ Solar eruptions may not have slinky-like shapes after all
+ European researchers develop a new technique to forecast geomagnetic storms
+ JPL roles in NASA's Parker Solar Probe
China launches Centispace-1-s1 satellite
Jiuquan (XNA) Oct 01, 2018
China launched its Centispace-1-s1 satellite on a Kuaizhou-1A rocket from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China at 12:13 p.m. Saturday. This is the second commercial launch by the Kuaizhou-1A rocket. The first launch in January 2017 sent three satellites into space. The Kuaizhou-1A was developed by a rocket technology company under the China Aerospace Science and Industr ... more
+ China tests propulsion system of space station's lab capsules
+ China unveils Chang'e-4 rover to explore Moon's far side
+ China's SatCom launch marketing not limited to business interest
+ China to launch space station Tiangong in 2022, welcomes foreign astronauts
+ China solicits international cooperation experiments on space station
+ Growing US unease with China's new deep space facility in Argentina
+ China developing in-orbit satellite transport vehicle


Dying star emits a whisper
Pasadena CA (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
A Caltech-led team of researchers has observed the peculiar death of a massive star that exploded in a surprisingly faint and rapidly fading supernova. These observations suggest that the star has an unseen companion, gravitationally siphoning away the star's mass to leave behind a stripped star that exploded in a quick supernova. The explosion is believed to have resulted in a dead neutro ... more
+ Update on the Hubble Space Telescope Safe Mode
+ Study explains optical illusion at the center of the Milky Way
+ Galactic archaeology
+ When light, not heat, causes melting
+ Research on light-matter interaction could improve electronic and optoelectronic devices
+ Celebrate the Dark on Halloween with Dark Matter Day
+ Researchers discover new type of stellar collision
Wild chimpanzees share food with their friends
Leipzig, Germany (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
Sharing meat after hunting and exchanging other valued food items is considered key in the evolution of cooperation in human societies. One prominent idea is that humans share valuable foods to gain future favors, such that those we chose to share with are more likely to cooperate with us in the future. Despite regularly occurring in humans, sharing food outside of kinship or mating relati ... more
+ Affable apes live longer, study shows
+ Rift Valley's drying climate inspired early human evolution
+ Dryer, less predictable environment may have spurred human evolution
+ Modern humans inherited viral defenses from Neanderthals
+ Neanderthal healthcare practices crucial to survival
+ Brain organizes forgettable, indelible memories during sleep
+ Viruses influenced gene sharing between Neanderthals and humans
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

SAS announces expanded Human Spaceflight Safety Services to support deep space and lunar missions
Boulder CO (SPX) Oct 12, 2018
Special Aerospace Services (SAS) has announced the offering of expanded Spaceflight Safety Products and Services that now include support for deep space and lunar missions. SAS developed the expanded line of engineering services to cover the next phase of human spaceflight that will be initiated by inaugural test launches and first human launches in the coming year. "Human spaceflight is o ... more
+ Aborted launch astronauts to go to space next spring: Russia
+ NASA photo shows International Space Station transiting the sun
+ Crew of Soyuz MS-10 lands in Kazakhstan after launch failure
+ NASA says will use Russia's Soyuz despite rocket failure
+ Russia probes ISS rocket failure
+ The forgotten age of space
+ Virgin Group suspends Saudi talks for billion dollar space investment
Polar bears gorged on whales to survive past warm periods
Seattle WA (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
Polar bears likely survived past warm periods in the Arctic, when sea ice cover was low, by scavenging on the carcasses of stranded large whales. This food source sustained the bears when they were largely restricted to land, unable to roam the ice in search of seals to hunt. A new study led by the University of Washington found that although dead whales are still valuable sources of fat a ... more
+ With Thick Ice Gone, Arctic Sea Ice Changes More Slowly
+ Polar jet circulation changes bring Sahara dust to Arctic, increasing temperatures, melting ice
+ Finding open water in Greenland's icy seas
+ Rapid, widespread changes may be coming to Antarctica's Dry Valleys, study finds
+ More persistent weather patterns in US linked to Arctic warming
+ Taller species are taking over in a warming Arctic
+ Danish shipping firm tests Russian Arctic route


Easter Island inhabitants collected freshwater from the ocean's edge in order to survive
Binghamton NY (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
Ancient inhabitants of Rapa Nui (Easter Island) maintained a society of thousands by utilizing coastal groundwater discharge as their main source of "freshwater," according to new research from a team of archaeologists including faculty at Binghamton University, State University at New York. The team, which included Binghamton University Professor of Anthropology Carl Lipo, measured the sa ... more
+ Atlantic salmon use magnetic fields to navigate, even when landlocked
+ Turbidity currents are not just currents, but involve movement of the seafloor itself
+ Larger cities have smaller water footprint than less populated counterparts
+ New spheres trick, trap and terminate water contaminant
+ Fertilizer can accumulate over time, causing water quality problems decades later
+ 130-year-old brain coral reveals encouraging news for open ocean
+ Genome of sea lettuce that spawns massive 'green tides' decoded
RUDN mathematicians confirmed the possibility of data transfer via gravitational waves
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Oct 15, 2018
RUDN mathematicians analyzed the properties of gravitational waves in a generalized affine- metrical space (an algebraic construction operating the notions of a vector and a point) similarly to the properties of electromagnetic waves in Minkowski space-time. It turned out that there is the possibility of transmitting information with the help of nonmetricity waves and transferring it spati ... more
+ GRACE-FO Satellite Switching to Backup Instrument Processing Unit
+ Boosting gravitational wave detectors with quantum tricks
+ Household phenomenon observed by Leonardo da Vinci finally explained
+ GRAVITY Confirms Predictions of General Relativity Near Galactic Center
+ How to weigh stars with gravitational lensing
+ Could Gravitational Waves Reveal How Fast Our Universe Is Expanding?
+ Einstein's Theory of Gravity Still Passes the Test
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