24/7 News Coverage
November 06, 2018
MOON DAILY
Roscosmos to Study Possibility to 3D Print Lunar Soil Details for Space Repairs



Moscow (Sputnik) Nov 06, 2018
Russian space agency Roscosmos is planning to explore the possibility to 3D print details made of lunar soil in order to use them for space hardware repairs on the Moon, Dmitry Rogozin, Roscosmos chief, told Sputnik on Sunday. "We need powder to be able to use additive technologies. And we want to understand if it is possible to make powder that can be baked and then used for the creation of certain constructions out of the lunar soil," Rogozin said. He specified that these constructions wou ... read more

MOON DAILY
First moon walk's commemorative plaque sold for $468,500
New York (AFP) Nov 4, 2018
A commemorative plaque brought to the moon on the Apollo 11 mission went under the hammer for $468,500 in Texas, as part of a huge collection that once belonged to late astronaut Neil Armstrong, auctioneers said. ... more
EXO WORLDS
Laboratory experiments probe the formation of stars and planets
Portland OR (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
The cosmos is a void dotted with stars and an ever-increasing number of newly-observed planets beyond our solar system. Yet, how these stars and planets formed out of clouds of interstellar dust and ... more
EXO WORLDS
Laser tech could be fashioned into Earth's 'porch light' to attract alien astronomers
Boston MA (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
If extraterrestrial intelligence exists somewhere in our galaxy, a new MIT study proposes that laser technology on Earth could, in principle, be fashioned into something of a planetary porch light - ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
ESA rocks space weather
Paris (ESA) Nov 06, 2018
This week, to coincide with the fifteenth annual European Space Weather Week, ESA is celebrating the dynamic phenomenon of space weather. It's difficult to comprehend the size and sheer power ... more


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PHYSICS NEWS
Griffith precision measurement takes it to the limit
Nathan, Australia (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Griffith University researchers have demonstrated a procedure for making precise measurements of speed, acceleration, material properties and even gravity waves possible, approaching the ultimate se ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
Magnetic pumping pushes plasma particles to high energies
Portland OR (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
As you walk away from a campfire on a cool autumn night, you quickly feel colder. The same thing happens in outer space. As it spins, the sun continuously flings hot material into space, out to the ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
Borexino sheds light on solar neutrinos
Mainz, Germany (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
For more than ten years, the Borexino detector located 1,400 meters below surface of the Italian Gran Sasso massif has been exploring the interior of our Sun. During this time, the project has provi ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
A stellar achievement: Magnetized space winds in the laboratory
Portland OR (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
New insights have been gained about stellar winds, streams of high-speed charged particles called plasma that blow through interstellar space. These winds, created by eruptions from stars or stellar ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Johns Hopkins scientist finds elusive star with origins close to Big Bang
Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Astronomers have found what could be one of the universe's oldest stars, a body almost entirely made of materials spewed from the Big Bang. The discovery of this approximately 13.5 billion-yea ... more
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TIME AND SPACE
Turbulence in space might solve astrophysical mystery
Plainsboro NJ (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Contrary to what many people believe, outer space is not empty. In addition to an electrically charged soup of ions and electrons known as plasma, space is permeated by magnetic fields with a wide r ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Tiny old star has huge impact
Hilo HI (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
A tiny star found in our galactic neighborhood is presenting astronomers with a compelling glimpse into the history of our galaxy and the early universe. The star has some very interesting character ... more
IRON AND ICE
NASA'S OSIRIS-REx zooms in on Bennu
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 05, 2018
This set of 16 images shows the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft's steady approach toward the asteroid Bennu during the last half of October 2018. From Oct. 12 to Oct. 29, the long-range PolyCam camera took on ... more
TIME AND SPACE
One step closer to complex quantum teleportation
Vienna, Austria (SPX) Nov 05, 2018
For future technologies such as quantum computers and quantum encryption, the experimental mastery of complex quantum systems is inevitable. Scientists from the University of Vienna and the Austrian ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Quantum on the edge: Light shines on new pathway for quantum technology
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Nov 02, 2018
Scientists in Australia have for the first time demonstrated the protection of correlated states between paired photons - packets of light energy - using the intriguing physical concept of topology. ... more


New insights on comet tails are blowing in the solar wind

IRON AND ICE
NASA's Dawn asteroid mission ends as fuel runs out
Washington (AFP) Nov 1, 2018
Dawn, a NASA spacecraft that launched 11 years ago and studied two of the largest objects in the asteroid belt, has ended its mission after running out of fuel, officials said Thursday. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



IRON AND ICE
Dawn Mission to Asteroid Belt comes to end
Pasadena CA (JPL) Nov 02, 2018
NASA's Dawn spacecraft has gone silent, ending a historic mission that studied time capsules from the solar system's earliest chapter. Dawn missed scheduled communications sessions with NASA's Deep ... more
TECH SPACE
Super-computer brings 'cloud' to astronauts in space
Washington (AFP) Nov 1, 2018
A super-computer at the International Space Station aims to bring "cloud" computing to astronauts in space and speed up their ability to run data analysis in orbit, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise said Thursday. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Physicists create new, simpler-than-ever quantum 'hard drive for light'
Edmonton, Canada (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Physicists at the University of Alberta in Canada have developed a new way to build quantum memories, a method for storing delicate quantum information encoded into pulses of light. "We've dev ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers discover the giant that shaped the early days of our Milky Way
Groningen, Netherlands (SPX) Nov 01, 2018
Some ten billion years ago, the Milky Way merged with a large galaxy. The stars from this partner, named Gaia-Enceladus, make up most of the Milky Way's halo and also shaped its thick disk, giving i ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Galactic ghosts: Gaia uncovers major event in the formation of the Milky Way
Paris (ESA) Nov 01, 2018
ESA's Gaia mission has made a major breakthrough in unravelling the formation history of the Milky Way. Instead of forming alone, our Galaxy merged with another large galaxy early in its life, ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
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SwRI team makes breakthroughs studying Pluto orbiter mission
San Antonio TX (SPX) Oct 25, 2018
A Southwest Research Institute team using internal research funds has made several discoveries that expand the range and value of a future Pluto orbiter mission. The breakthroughs define a fuel-saving orbital tour and demonstrate that an orbiter can continue exploration in the Kuiper Belt after surveying Pluto. These and other results from the study will be reported this week at a workshop on fu ... more
+ ALMA maps temperature of Jupiter's icy moon Europa
+ NASA's Juno Mission Detects Jupiter Wave Trains
+ WorldWide Telescope looks ahead to New Horizons' Ultima Thule glyby
+ Europa plume sites lack expected heat signatures
+ Icy moon of Jupiter, Ganymede, shows evidence of past strike-slip faulting
+ Icy warning for space missions to Jupiter's moon
+ New Horizons sets up for New Year's flyby of Ultima Thule


Laser tech could be fashioned into Earth's 'porch light' to attract alien astronomers
Boston MA (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
If extraterrestrial intelligence exists somewhere in our galaxy, a new MIT study proposes that laser technology on Earth could, in principle, be fashioned into something of a planetary porch light - a beacon strong enough to attract attention from as far as 20,000 light years away. The research, which author James Clark calls a "feasibility study," appears in The Astrophysical Journal. The ... more
+ Laboratory experiments probe the formation of stars and planets
+ NASA retires Kepler Space Telescope, passes planet-hunting torch
+ Rocky and habitable - sizing up a galaxy of planets
+ Some planetary systems just aren't into heavy metal
+ Giant planets around young star raise questions about how planets form
+ Plan developed to characterize and identify ocean worlds
+ Discovering a previously unknown role for a source of magnetic fields
Evidence of outburst flooding indicates plentiful water on early Mars
Jackson MS (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
The presence of water on Mars has been theorized for centuries. Early telescopes revealed ice caps, and early astronomers noted channels that were hypothesized to be natural rivers or creature-created canals. Over the past two decades, rovers Sojourner, Spirit, Opportunity, and Curiosity have sent back invaluable data to scientists who are trying to interpret the planet's surface and uncover evidence of past or present water. Since its landing on the "Red Planet" in August of 2012, Curiosity Rover has traveled about 20 kilometers within Gale Crater. ... more
+ The Mars InSight Landing Site Is Just Plain Perfect
+ Water cycle along the northern rim of Hellas Basin throughout Mars' history
+ Five things to know about InSight's Mars landing
+ Naturally occurring 'batteries' fueled organic carbon synthesis on Mars
+ NASA launches a new podcast to Mars
+ NASA will keep trying to contact stalled Mars rover Opportunity
+ Mars Express keeps an eye on curious cloud
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Roscosmos to Study Possibility to 3D Print Lunar Soil Details for Space Repairs
Moscow (Sputnik) Nov 06, 2018
Russian space agency Roscosmos is planning to explore the possibility to 3D print details made of lunar soil in order to use them for space hardware repairs on the Moon, Dmitry Rogozin, Roscosmos chief, told Sputnik on Sunday. "We need powder to be able to use additive technologies. And we want to understand if it is possible to make powder that can be baked and then used for the creation ... more
+ First moon walk's commemorative plaque sold for $468,500
+ Neil Armstrong's huge souvenir collection to be auctioned
+ Maxar Technologies' MDA to design lunar rover concept for Canadian Space Agency
+ India successfully conducts crucial test of Moon lander
+ Preparing future explorers for a return to the Moon
+ LGS Innovations' Laser Technology to Bring HD Video from the Moon
+ NASA seeks information for gateway cargo delivery services
Quantum on the edge: Light shines on new pathway for quantum technology
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Nov 02, 2018
Scientists in Australia have for the first time demonstrated the protection of correlated states between paired photons - packets of light energy - using the intriguing physical concept of topology. This experimental breakthrough opens a pathway to build a new type of quantum bit, the building blocks for quantum computers. The research, developed in close collaboration with Israeli colleag ... more
+ Tiny old star has huge impact
+ Physicists create new, simpler-than-ever quantum 'hard drive for light'
+ Astronomers discover the giant that shaped the early days of our Milky Way
+ Galactic ghosts: Gaia uncovers major event in the formation of the Milky Way
+ Time-lapse shows thirty years in the life of supernova 1987A
+ Artificial intelligence bot trained to recognize galaxies
+ Hubble reveals cosmic Bat Shadow in the Serpent's Tail


The cloud will save time, money, and reduce errors in the mapping process
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
In the world of web mapping, the process of gathering data and making it visible on the Internet comes at great cost, along with lots of time consuming procedures and potential mistakes. For consumers, opening their favorite map app on their smartphone is convenient and easy, yet the complexity of delivering a dependable and accurate map is often underappreciated. In order to maintain the ... more
+ MetOp-C ready for big day
+ GRACE-FO resumes data collection
+ Ozone hole modest despite optimum conditions for ozone depletion
+ What's in the air? There's more to it than we thought
+ Counting down to MetOp-C
+ Ozone hole in northern hemisphere to recover completely by 2030
+ A shortcut in the global sulfur cycle
New insights on comet tails are blowing in the solar wind
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 05, 2018
Engineers and scientists gathered around a screen in an operations room at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., eager to lay their eyes on the first data from NASA's STEREO spacecraft. It was January 2007, and the twin STEREO satellites - short for Solar and Terrestrial Relations Observatory - which had launched just months before, were opening their instruments' eyes for the first ... more
+ NASA'S OSIRIS-REx zooms in on Bennu
+ Dawn Mission to Asteroid Belt comes to end
+ NASA's Dawn asteroid mission ends as fuel runs out
+ OSIRIS-REx captures 'super-resolution' view of Bennu
+ NASA's mission to Jupiter's trojans given the green light for development
+ FEFU astrophysicists studied asteroid 3200 Phaeton
+ OSIRIS-REx executes third asteroid approach maneuver
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Magnetic pumping pushes plasma particles to high energies
Portland OR (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
As you walk away from a campfire on a cool autumn night, you quickly feel colder. The same thing happens in outer space. As it spins, the sun continuously flings hot material into space, out to the furthest reaches of our solar system. This material, called the solar wind, is very hot close to the sun, and we expect it to cool quickly as it streams away. Satellite observations, however, sh ... more
+ ESA rocks space weather
+ Borexino sheds light on solar neutrinos
+ A stellar achievement: Magnetized space winds in the laboratory
+ Parker Solar Probe breaks record, becomes closest spacecraft to Sun
+ Grant for solar physics aims to understand the Sun in its entirety
+ Scientist explores a better way to predict space weather
+ Students help scientist ID the sonic signatures of solar storms
China unveils new 'Heavenly Palace' space station as ISS days numbered
Zhuhai, China (AFP) Nov 6, 2018
China unveiled on Tuesday a replica of its first permanently crewed space station, which would replace the international community's orbiting laboratory and symbolises the country's major ambitions beyond Earth. The 17-metre (55-foot) core module was a star attraction at the biennial Airshow China in the southern coastal city of Zhuhai, the country's main aerospace industry exhibition. T ... more
+ China's space programs open up to world
+ China's commercial aerospace companies flourishing
+ China launches Centispace-1-s1 satellite
+ 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


Quantum on the edge: Light shines on new pathway for quantum technology
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Nov 02, 2018
Scientists in Australia have for the first time demonstrated the protection of correlated states between paired photons - packets of light energy - using the intriguing physical concept of topology. This experimental breakthrough opens a pathway to build a new type of quantum bit, the building blocks for quantum computers. The research, developed in close collaboration with Israeli colleag ... more
+ Tiny old star has huge impact
+ Physicists create new, simpler-than-ever quantum 'hard drive for light'
+ Astronomers discover the giant that shaped the early days of our Milky Way
+ Galactic ghosts: Gaia uncovers major event in the formation of the Milky Way
+ Time-lapse shows thirty years in the life of supernova 1987A
+ Artificial intelligence bot trained to recognize galaxies
+ Hubble reveals cosmic Bat Shadow in the Serpent's Tail
WSU researchers discover new clues on how sleep works in the brain
Spokane WA (SPX) Nov 01, 2018
Star-shaped brain cells called astrocytes appear to play an essential role in sleep, a new study by scientists from the Washington State University Sleep and Performance Research Center confirms. Published in PLOS Genetics, their study shows that astrocytes communicate to neurons to regulate sleep time in fruit flies and suggests it may do the same in mammals, including humans. This resear ... more
+ Researchers discover earliest recorded lead exposure in 250,000-year-old Neanderthal teeth
+ Earliest hominin migrations into the Arabian Peninsula required no novel adaptations
+ Bonobos make themselves appear smaller than they actually are
+ Human neurons are electrically compartmentalized, study finds
+ Dry conditions in East Africa half a million years ago possibly shaped human evolution
+ Lifespan 2040 ranking: US down, China up, Spain on top
+ City of Koh Ker was occupied for centuries longer than previously thought
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

'Dust up' on International Space Station hints at sources of structure
Portland OR (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Imagine looking under your couch and instead of finding fluffy dust bunnies, you see the dust is arranged in straight lines - you might wonder what caused this order. Scientists are experiencing that same feeling, not with dust under a couch, but with electrically charged dust in the microgravity of space. The dust the scientists are studying is made up of tiny spheres 10 times smaller tha ... more
+ Experience high-res science in first 8K footage from space
+ Roscosmos, NASA to adjust ISS program to fit with lunar missions
+ Russia plans first manned launch to ISS Dec 3 after accident
+ Thrusters with additively manufactured components qualified to fly humans on Orion spacecraft
+ Plant hormone makes space farming a possibility
+ Installing life support the hands-free way
+ US-Russia space cooperation to go on despite Soyuz launch mishap
A call for the cold
Paris (ESA) Nov 06, 2018
As the Northern hemisphere starts to feel the cold winter approaching, research stations in Antarctica are emerging from their long dark winter and awaiting the arrival of fresh supplies after living months in isolation. A truly unique experience, ESA is calling medical research doctors to spend a year on the ice conducting researching into how humans adapt to living in extreme environment ... more
+ Plans for world's largest ocean sanctuary in Antarctic blocked
+ Study sheds light on why a warmer world may equal a wetter Arctic
+ Ice-age climate clues unearthed
+ Investigating glaciers in depth
+ UTSA creates web-based open source dashboard of North Pole
+ Changes in snow coverage threatens biodiversity of Arctic nature
+ Life on the floor of the Arctic Ocean, with rigor and in detail


'Robust' coral produces amino acids to defend against bleaching
Washington (UPI) Nov 2, 2018
Some coral reefs have a stronger genetic makeup to fight off bleaching, a recent study said. Researchers recently discovered that so-called "robust" coral, which includes certain brain corals and mushroom corals, are capable of producing special amino acids that prevent bleaching. Other coral, like "complex" coral, have a special relationship with microalgae called Symbiodinium, ... more
+ How to reduce the impact of shipping vessel noise on fish
+ New material cleans and splits water
+ A carbon neutral solution for desalination by tapping into geothermal sources
+ Mexico City's massive water outage extended
+ Oceans heating faster than previously thought: study
+ Hydropower, innovations and avoiding international dam shame
+ Dam problems, win-win solutions
Griffith precision measurement takes it to the limit
Nathan, Australia (SPX) Nov 06, 2018
Griffith University researchers have demonstrated a procedure for making precise measurements of speed, acceleration, material properties and even gravity waves possible, approaching the ultimate sensitivity allowed by laws of quantum physics. Published in Nature Communications, the work saw the Griffith team, led by Professor Geoff Pryde, working with photons (single particles of light) a ... more
+ Gravitational waves could shed light on dark matter
+ In five -10 years, gravitational waves could accurately measure universe's expansion
+ RUDN physicist described the shape of a wormhole
+ Kin of gravitational wave source discovered
+ RUDN mathematicians confirmed the possibility of data transfer via gravitational waves
+ GRACE-FO Satellite Switching to Backup Instrument Processing Unit
+ Boosting gravitational wave detectors with quantum tricks
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