24/7 News Coverage
May 30, 2019
MOON DAILY
US and Japan partner on future moon mission



Washington DC (VOA) May 30, 2019
At a May meeting in Washington, U.S. and Japanese officials affirmed the desire for continued scientific cooperation between the two countries. They collaborate on space exploration, space and earth science, and aeronautics research. In one important example, NASA, the U.S. space agency, plans an infrastructure to sustain humans on and around the moon with assistance from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). President Trump's Space Policy Directive 1 instructs NASA to lead a progra ... read more

MOON DAILY
China's Chang'e-4 probe resumes work for sixth lunar day
Beijing (XNA) May 30, 2019
The lander and the rover of the Chang'e-4 probe have resumed work for the sixth lunar day on the far side of the moon after "sleeping" during the extremely cold night. The lander woke up at 6 ... more
MOON DAILY
'A long ride': 50 years ago, a dress rehearsal for the Moon landing
Washington (AFP) May 25, 2019
As Earth grew ever smaller below his spacecraft, Apollo 10 commander Tom Stafford made an unusual request to mission control. ... more
EXO WORLDS
The 'forbidden' planet has been found in the 'Neptunian Desert'
Warwick UK (SPX) May 30, 2019
An exoplanet smaller than Neptune with its own atmosphere has been discovered in the Neptunian Desert, by an international collaboration of astronomers, with the University of Warwick taking a leadi ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
The sun follows the rhythm of the planets
Dresden, Germany (SPX) May 30, 2019
One of the big questions in solar physics is why the Sun's activity follows a regular cycle of 11 years. Researchers from the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), an independent German resea ... more


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TIME AND SPACE
A unique experiment to explore black holes
Paris (ESA) May 27, 2019
What happens when two supermassive black holes collide? Combining the observing power of two future ESA missions, Athena and LISA, would allow us to study these cosmic clashes and their mysterious a ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Evidence of New Magnetic Transitions in Sun-like Stars from Gaia Data
Catania, Italy (SPX) May 28, 2019
Since the second Gaia data release on the 25th April 2018, astrophysicists have at their disposal an unprecedented wealth of information not only on distances and motions of stars in our galaxy, but ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
Sendai, Japan (SPX) May 23, 2019
One of the most unknown phenomena in modern physics is gravity. Its measurement and laws remain somewhat of an enigma. Researchers at Tohoku University have revealed important information about a ne ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
Scientists uncover exotic matter in the sun's atmosphere
Dublin, Ireland (SPX) May 27, 2019
Scientists from Ireland and France have announced a major new finding about how matter behaves in the extreme conditions of the Sun's atmosphere. The scientists used large radio telescopes and ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Chemistry of stars sheds new light on the Gaia Sausage
Birmingham UK (SPX) May 24, 2019
Chemical traces in the atmospheres of stars are being used to uncover new information about a galaxy, known as the Gaia Sausage, which was involved in a major collision with the Milky Way billions o ... more
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EXO WORLDS
Meteor magnets in outer space
Riverside CA (SPX) May 27, 2019
Astronomers believe planets like Jupiter shield us from space objects that would otherwise slam into Earth. Now they're closer to learning whether giant planets act as guardians of solar systems els ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Nature inspires a novel new form of computing, using light
Hamilton, Canada (SPX) May 27, 2019
McMaster researchers have developed a simple and highly novel form of computing by shining patterned bands of light and shadow through different facets of a polymer cube and reading the combined res ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Colliding lasers double the energy of proton beams
Gothenburg, Sweden (SPX) May 28, 2019
Researchers from Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gothenburg present a new method which can double the energy of a proton beam produced by laser-based particle accele ... more
MOON DAILY
Moon mission leader leaves NASA after 45 days
Washington DC (UPI) May 27, 2019
Just weeks after he was assigned to lead NASA's renewed efforts to explore the moon, special assistant Mark Sirangelo has left the space agency, officials said. NASA Administrator Jim Bridenst ... more
IRON AND ICE
GomSpace to design world's first stand-alone nanosatellite asteroid rendezvous mission
Aalborg, Denmark (SPX) May 27, 2019
GomSpace's subsidiary in Luxembourg and the European Space Agency (ESA) have signed a contract of EUR 400.000 for the Phase A design of the Miniaturised Asteroid Remote Geophysical Observer (M-ARGO) ... more


Oldest meteorite collection on Earth found in one of the driest places

TIME AND SPACE
Clocks, gravity, and the limits of relativity
Paris (ESA) May 27, 2019
The International Space Station will host the most precise clocks ever to leave Earth. Accurate to a second in 300 million years the clocks will push the measurement of time to test the limits of th ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



EXO WORLDS
Features that could be used to detect life-friendly climates on other worlds
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 27, 2019
Scientists may have found a way to tell if alien worlds have a climate that is suitable for life by analyzing the light from these worlds for special signatures that are characteristic of a life-fri ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Physicists discover new type of spin waves
Halle-Wittenberg, Germany (SPX) May 23, 2019
Current technologies for information transfer and processing are challenged by fundamental physical limits. The more powerful they become, the more energy they need and more heat is released to the ... more
EXO WORLDS
Microbes Exhibit Survival Skills in Ethiopia's Mars-like Wonderland
London, UK (SPX) May 28, 2019
The first study of ultra-small bacteria living in the extreme environment of Ethiopia's Dallol hot springs shows that life can thrive in conditions similar to those thought to have been found on the ... more
EXO WORLDS
Detecting bacteria in space
Montreal, Canada (SPX) May 23, 2019
Scientists at Universite de Montreal and McGill University have pioneered and tested a new genomic methodology which reveals a complex bacterial ecosystem at work on the International Space Station. ... more
MOON DAILY
Water formation on the moon demonstrated by UH Manoa scientists
Honolulu HI (SPX) May 22, 2019
For the first time, a cross-disciplinary study has shown chemical, physical, and material evidence for water formation on the Moon. Two teams from the University of Hawai?i at Manoa collaborated on ... more
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On Pluto the Winter is approaching, and the atmosphere is vanishing into frost
Lisbon, Portugal (SPX) May 21, 2019
With less than a fifth of the Moon's mass, Pluto can still retain an atmosphere, though a tenuous envelope of gas produced by the periodical sublimation of nitrogen ices. A study that followed the evolution of Pluto's atmosphere for fourteen years shows its seasonal nature, and predicts that it will now start to condensate as frost. This study1 was published in the journal Astronomy and As ... more
+ Neptune's moon Triton fosters rare icy union
+ Juno Finds Changes in Jupiter's Magnetic Field
+ Gas insulation could be protecting an ocean inside Pluto
+ NASA's New Horizons Team Publishes First Kuiper Belt Flyby Science Results
+ Brazilian scientists investigate dwarf planet's ring
+ Next-Generation NASA Instrument Advanced to Study the Atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune
+ Public Invited to Help Name Solar System's Largest Unnamed World


Meteor magnets in outer space
Riverside CA (SPX) May 27, 2019
Astronomers believe planets like Jupiter shield us from space objects that would otherwise slam into Earth. Now they're closer to learning whether giant planets act as guardians of solar systems elsewhere in the galaxy. A UCR-led team has discovered two Jupiter-sized planets about 150 light years away from Earth that could reveal whether life is likely on the smaller planets in other solar ... more
+ The 'forbidden' planet has been found in the 'Neptunian Desert'
+ Features that could be used to detect life-friendly climates on other worlds
+ Detecting bacteria in space
+ Microbes Exhibit Survival Skills in Ethiopia's Mars-like Wonderland
+ New method to find small exoplanets
+ Three exocomets discovered around the star Beta Pictoris
+ Ammonium fertilized early life on earth
NASA photo showcases landing site for Mars 2020
Washington UPI) May 28, 2019
A new photo captured by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and shared online this week features the landing site for the space agency's Mars 2020 mission. The Mars 2020 rover, scheduled to launch next year, is expected to land in the Jezero Crater, located in a region of Mars known as the Syrtis Major quadrangle. The crater is thought to have once been filled with water, and its ... more
+ NASA's Curiosity Mars Rover Finds a Clay Cache
+ Comet inspires chemistry for making breathable oxygen on Mars
+ Getting ready for Mars - on the Space Station
+ Europe to Mars and back
+ NASA's Mars 2020 Mission Drops in on Death Valley
+ Strange Martian mineral deposit likely sourced from volcanic explosions
+ NASA Closer to Discovering What Lies Beneath the Surface of Airless Planetary Bodies
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

'A long ride': 50 years ago, a dress rehearsal for the Moon landing
Washington (AFP) May 25, 2019
As Earth grew ever smaller below his spacecraft, Apollo 10 commander Tom Stafford made an unusual request to mission control. The year was 1969, and his vessel was the first to be equipped with a color camera, which was beaming live images to an awestruck global audience. "I was feeling real high," recalled Stafford, who is now 88 and the last surviving member of the crew. "I said: ' ... more
+ US and Japan partner on future moon mission
+ China's Chang'e-4 probe resumes work for sixth lunar day
+ Moon mission leader leaves NASA after 45 days
+ Water formation on the moon demonstrated by UH Manoa scientists
+ Collision that formed the moon also brought Earth water
+ NASA Awards Artemis Contract for Lunar Gateway Power, Propulsion
+ Astrobotic Signs Lunar Payload Agreement with Canadensys Aerospace
A New View of Exoplanets With NASA's Upcoming Webb Telescope
Baltimore MD (SPX) May 30, 2019
While we now know of thousands of exoplanets - planets around other stars - the vast majority of our knowledge is indirect. That is, scientists have not actually taken many pictures of exoplanets, and because of the limits of current technology, we can only see these worlds as points of light. However, the number of exoplanets that have been directly imaged is growing over time. When NASA's Jame ... more
+ Nature inspires a novel new form of computing, using light
+ Chemistry of stars sheds new light on the Gaia Sausage
+ Evidence of New Magnetic Transitions in Sun-like Stars from Gaia Data
+ Giant Telescope on Sea Floor Will Study Neutrinos from Space
+ Young stars heat molecular clouds and drive gas bubbles throughout galaxies
+ Stellar waltz with dramatic ending
+ CosmoGAN: Training a neural network to study dark matter


First ICESat-2 Global Data Released: Ice, Forests and More
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 30, 2019
More than a trillion new measurements of Earth's height - blanketing everything from glaciers in Greenland, to mangrove forests in Florida, to sea ice surrounding Antarctica - are now available to the public. With millions more observations added each day, data from NASA's Ice, Cloud and land Elevation Satellite-2 is providing a precise global portrait of elevation and will allow scientists to t ... more
+ New Studies Increase Confidence in NASA's Measure of Earth's Temperature
+ NASA-Supported Monitoring Network Assesses Ozone Layer Threats
+ More detailed picture of Earth's mantle
+ Illegal ozone-depleting gases traced to China: study
+ Arianespace to orbit Spanish SEOSat Ingenio Earth observation satellite
+ Airbus signs MOU with Hellenic Space Agency for future space cooperation
+ Mission control 'saves science'
GomSpace to design world's first stand-alone nanosatellite asteroid rendezvous mission
Aalborg, Denmark (SPX) May 27, 2019
GomSpace's subsidiary in Luxembourg and the European Space Agency (ESA) have signed a contract of EUR 400.000 for the Phase A design of the Miniaturised Asteroid Remote Geophysical Observer (M-ARGO) mission. Under the contract GomSpace will be in charge of preliminary design of the mission, spacecraft and implementation planning. A "12U" CubeSat spacecraft configuration is envisioned for t ... more
+ Oldest meteorite collection on Earth found in one of the driest places
+ Curtin planetary scientist unravels mystery of Egyptian desert glass
+ A family of comets reopens the debate about the origin of Earth's water
+ NASA Invites Public to Help Asteroid Mission Choose Sample Site
+ Bedbugs survived the impact event that wiped out the dinosaurs
+ 'Extreme Crunch' Looming if No Limits Put on Space Mining 'Gold Rush'
+ First planetary defense technology demonstration to collide with asteroid in 2022
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Scientists uncover exotic matter in the sun's atmosphere
Dublin, Ireland (SPX) May 27, 2019
Scientists from Ireland and France have announced a major new finding about how matter behaves in the extreme conditions of the Sun's atmosphere. The scientists used large radio telescopes and ultraviolet cameras on a NASA spacecraft to better understand the exotic but poorly understood "fourth state of matter". Known as plasma, this matter could hold the key to developing safe, clean and ... more
+ The sun follows the rhythm of the planets
+ Centuries-old drawings lead to better understanding of fan-shaped auroras
+ Strong Magnetic Storm May Cause Satellites to Deorbit - Russian Academy
+ NASA Scientist Receives Patent for Innovative Technique for Measuring Space Weather Phenomena
+ Scientists discover what powers celestial phenomenon STEVE
+ Indian Scientists Make Deepest Radio Images of the Sun
+ New model accurately predicts harmful space weather
Yaogan-33 launch fails in north China, Possible debris recovered in Laos
Taiyuan (XNA) May 27, 2019
The attempt to launch a remote sensing Yaogan-33 satellite carried by a Long March-4C rocket from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in north China's Shanxi Province was unsuccessful on Thursday morning. The first and second stages of the rocket worked normally, while the third stage had abnormal operation. Based on monitoring data, the third stage of the rocket and satellite debris ... more
+ China develops new-generation rockets for upcoming missions
+ China's satellite navigation industry sees rapid development
+ China's Yuanwang-7 departs for space monitoring missions
+ China's tracking ship Yuanwang-2 starts new mission after retirement
+ China to build moon station in 'about 10 years'
+ China to enhance international space cooperation
+ China opens Chang'e-6 for international payloads, asteroids next


A New View of Exoplanets With NASA's Upcoming Webb Telescope
Baltimore MD (SPX) May 30, 2019
While we now know of thousands of exoplanets - planets around other stars - the vast majority of our knowledge is indirect. That is, scientists have not actually taken many pictures of exoplanets, and because of the limits of current technology, we can only see these worlds as points of light. However, the number of exoplanets that have been directly imaged is growing over time. When NASA's Jame ... more
+ Nature inspires a novel new form of computing, using light
+ Chemistry of stars sheds new light on the Gaia Sausage
+ Evidence of New Magnetic Transitions in Sun-like Stars from Gaia Data
+ Giant Telescope on Sea Floor Will Study Neutrinos from Space
+ Young stars heat molecular clouds and drive gas bubbles throughout galaxies
+ Stellar waltz with dramatic ending
+ CosmoGAN: Training a neural network to study dark matter
Six Paths to the Nonsurgical Future of Brain-Machine Interfaces
Washington DC (SPX) May 23, 2019
DARPA has awarded funding to six organizations to support the Next-Generation Nonsurgical Neurotechnology (N3) program, first announced in March 2018. Battelle Memorial Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), Rice University, and Teledyne Scientific are leading multidisciplinary teams to develop high-resolution ... more
+ Researchers wonder if ancient supernovae prompted human ancestors to walk upright
+ Scientists claim ancient supernova led humans to walk upright
+ Chimpanzees in West Africa observed fishing for crabs year-round
+ Boy or girl? Hong Kong at centre of banned China gender test
+ Washington first US state to legalize human composting
+ Bonobo moms help their sons secure mating opportunities
+ Captive chimpanzees spontaneously use tools to excavate underground food
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA Navigation Tech Shows Timing Really Is Everything
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 30, 2019
Without accurate timekeeping, space navigation would be impossible. As NASA goes forward to the Moon with the Artemis missions, precise measurements of time are key to mission success. To calculate where a spacecraft is in the solar system, NASA must measure the time it takes for electromagnetic waves traveling at the speed of light to flow between the spacecraft and known locations, like ... more
+ Cosmonauts complete spacewalk at International Space Station
+ Wandering Earth: rocket scientist explains how we could move our planet
+ China's tech 'Long March' could be road to nowhere
+ NASA Prepares for Future Moon Exploration with International Undersea Crew
+ NASA Selects Studies for Future Space Communications and Services
+ NASA Testing Method to Grow Bigger Plants in Space
+ Oscar Avalos Dreams in Titanium
Climate change killing off Bering Sea puffins, say scientists
Washington (AFP) May 29, 2019
When an unusually large number of puffin carcasses began to wash ashore on Alaska's remote St Paul Island in the fall of 2016, the local tribal population grew alarmed. At first they suspected the seabirds might have avian flu - but labs on the mainland soon ruled out any disease, finding that the seabirds known for their brightly-colored beaks and thick tufts had instead starved to death. ... more
+ Unusual melting patterns spotted beneath Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf
+ Widespread permafrost degradation seen in high Arctic terrain
+ Scientists discovered an entirely new reason for methane venting from the Arctic Shelf
+ As planet warms, Arctic lakes, rivers will lose their biodiversity
+ Ice-sheet variability during the last ice age from the perspective of marine sediment
+ A quarter of glacier ice in West Antarctica is now unstable
+ Satellites yield insight into not so permanent permafrost


Ocean and space exploration blend at URI's Graduate School of Oceanography
Kingston RI (SPX) May 30, 2019
Scientists with a NASA-led expedition are operating from the Inner Space Center at the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography as colleagues explore the deep Pacific Ocean to prepare to search for life in deep space. The SUBSEA (Systematic Underwater Biogeochemical Science and Exploration Analog) research program is a partnership among NASA's Ames Research Center in Si ... more
+ Sydney imposes first water restrictions in decade
+ Floating sweatshops: Is the fish you eat caught by 'slaves'?
+ Solomons first trip for re-elected Australia PM amid China tensions
+ UD researchers examine the age of groundwater in Egyptian aquifers
+ Unexpected observation of ice at low temperature, high pressure questions water theory
+ Comet Provides New Clues to Origins of Earth's Oceans
+ Tropical Pacific variability key for successful climate forecasts
Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
Sendai, Japan (SPX) May 23, 2019
One of the most unknown phenomena in modern physics is gravity. Its measurement and laws remain somewhat of an enigma. Researchers at Tohoku University have revealed important information about a new aspect of the nature of gravity by probing the smallest mass-scale. Professor Nobuyuki Matsumoto has led a team of researchers to develop a gravity sensor based on monitoring the displacement ... more
+ Gravitational waves leave a detectable mark, physicists say
+ UCLA students touch space with a microgravity experiment
+ LIGO and Virgo Detect Neutron Star Smash-Ups
+ Scientists Find More Evidence the Universe Is a Violent Place
+ What Earth's gravity reveals about climate change
+ Ten years before the detection of gravitational waves
+ Upgraded Detectors to Resume Hunt for Gravitational Waves
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