24/7 News Coverage
June 21, 2019
PHYSICS NEWS
Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry



Kashiwa, Japan (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
A new study by a pair of researchers in the US and Japan has found that, when gravity is combined with quantum mechanics, symmetry is not possible. "Many physicists believe that there must a beautiful set of laws in Nature and that one way to quantify the beauty is by symmetry. Some of the symmetries may be hidden in our world, but they should manifest themselves if we look at Nature at a more fundamental level. We showed that this expectation is wrong once we take into account the gravity," said ... read more

IRON AND ICE
NRL researchers find insights into the formation of the solar system in ancient comet dust
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
Materials science researchers with the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory have found a remnant of ancient dust from the early stages of the solar system inside a primitive meteorite, named La Paz Icefie ... more
MOON DAILY
NASA selects Caltech-led Lunar mission as SmallSat finalist
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
NASA has selected a Caltech-led mission to send a small satellite to quantify and study water on the Moon. The project is one of three finalists selected from more than a dozen proposals for small s ... more
MOON DAILY
Womankind's giant leap: who will be the first female moonwalker?
Washington (AFP) June 15, 2019
Who will take the giant leap for womankind? ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
NASA Selects PUNCH Mission to Image Beyond the Sun's Outer Corona
San Antonio (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
NASA has selected Southwest Research Institute to lead the "Polarimeter to Unify the Corona and Heliosphere" (PUNCH) mission, a landmark Small Explorers Program mission that will image beyond the Su ... more


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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Traces of Gold in Early Universe
Montreal, Canada (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
A team of researchers, led by Benoit Cote at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics - Center for the Evolution of the Elements at Michigan State University in the United States and the Konkoly ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Fermi mission reveals its highest-energy gamma-ray bursts
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jun 17, 2019
For 10 years, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope has scanned the sky for gamma-ray bursts (GRBs), the universe's most luminous explosions. A new catalog of the highest-energy blasts provides sci ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
UK scientists to work with NASA on new mission to study the Sun
London, UK (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
UK space scientists are working alongside NASA to build a four-spacecraft mission aimed at revolutionising our understanding of the Sun's atmosphere and how it affects the rest of our solar system. ... more
MOON DAILY
The Second Moon Race
Gerroa, Australia (SPX) Mar 13, 2017
The US and China are in an undeclared race back to the Moon. At first glance it's easy to dismiss China's efforts as being little more than what the US and Russia achieved decades ago. And whi ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
NASA scientists find Sun's history buried in lunar crust
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jun 18, 2019
The Sun is why we're here. It's also why Martians or Venusians are not. When the Sun was just a baby four billion years ago, it went through violent outbursts of intense radiation, spewing sco ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Sailing among the stars: how photons could revolutionize space flight
Washington (AFP) June 20, 2019
A few days from now, a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket will lift off from Florida, carrying a satellite the size of a loaf of bread with nothing to power it but a huge polyester "solar sail." ... more
MOON DAILY
To the Moon and back: 50 years on, a giant leap into the unknown
Washington (AFP) June 14, 2019
The first four days of Apollo 11's journey to the Moon had gone according to plan, but just twenty minutes before landing, the atmosphere grew tense as the crew encountered a series of problems. ... more
MOON DAILY
Ions Beams and Atom Smashers Expose Secrets of Moon Rocks
Tucson AZ (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
On July 20, 1969, as Apollo astronaut Neil Armstrong climbed down the ladder from the "Eagle" lunar landing module, he found himself surrounded by a sea of grey - an expanse of powdery dust no human ... more
MOON DAILY
ESA testing lunar rescue device tested underwater at NASA's NEEMO 23
Paris (ESA) Jun 21, 2019
With its rocky, sandy terrain and buoyant salt water, the bottom of the ocean floor has more in common with the lunar surface than you might imagine. That is why this week two members of NASA missio ... more
MOON DAILY
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter marks 10 years mapping Moon
Houston TX (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
The primary mission of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO, managed by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, located in Greenbelt, Maryland, was to measure the entire lunar surface to create a hi ... more


When the world stopped to watch Armstrong's moonwalk

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Cool halo gas caught spinning like galactic disks
Maunakea HI (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
A group of astronomers led by Crystal Martin and Stephanie Ho of the University of California, Santa Barbara, has discovered a dizzying cosmic choreography among typical star-forming galaxies; their ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
We have seen intricate patterns that milk makes in coffee and much smoother ones that honey makes when stirred with a spoon. Which of these cases best describes the behavior of the hot gas in galaxy ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
Bath UK (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
Good fortune and cutting-edge scientific equipment have allowed scientists to observe a Gamma Ray Burst jet with a radio telescope and detect the polarisation of radio waves within it for the first ... more
EXO WORLDS
View of the Earth in front of the Sun
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
An international research team led by the University of Gottingen has discovered two new Earth-like planets near one of our closest neighboring stars. "Teegarden's star" is only about 12.5 light yea ... more
EXO WORLDS
Two Earth-like Planets Discovered Near Teegarden's Star
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
An international research team led by the University of Gottingen has discovered two new Earth-like planets near one of our closest neighboring stars. "Teegarden's star" is only about 12.5 light-yea ... more
MOON DAILY
'Moon Rock Hunter' on quest to track down Apollo gifts
Houston (AFP) June 16, 2019
After Neil Armstrong took a "giant leap for mankind" on the Moon nearly 50 years ago and collected rocks and soil along the way, Richard Nixon presented lunar souvenirs to every nation - 135, at the time. ... more
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24/7 War News Coverage



Astronomers See "Warm" Glow of Uranus's Rings
Berkeley CA (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
The rings of Uranus are invisible to all but the largest telescopes - they weren't even discovered until 1977 - but they're surprisingly bright in new heat images of the planet taken by two large telescopes in the high deserts of Chile. The thermal glow gives astronomers another window onto the rings, which have been seen only because they reflect a little light in the visible, or optical, ... more
+ Table salt compound spotted on Europa
+ On Pluto the Winter is approaching, and the atmosphere is vanishing into frost
+ 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


View of the Earth in front of the Sun
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
An international research team led by the University of Gottingen has discovered two new Earth-like planets near one of our closest neighboring stars. "Teegarden's star" is only about 12.5 light years away from Earth and is one of the smallest known stars. It is only about 2,700C warm and about ten times lighter than the Sun. Although it is so close to us, the star wasn't discovered until ... more
+ Most Comprehensive Search for Radio Technosignatures
+ Two Earth-like Planets Discovered Near Teegarden's Star
+ The formative years: giant planets vs. brown dwarfs
+ Jupiter-like exoplanets found in sweet spot in most planetary systems
+ Giant planets orbiting sun-like stars may be rare
+ Study Dramatically Narrows Search for Advanced Life in the Universe
+ Spectral Clues to Puzzling Paradox of Distant Planet
Mars 2020 Rover Gets Its Wheels
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 21, 2019
In this image, taken on June 13, 2019, engineers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, install the starboard legs and wheels - otherwise known as the mobility suspension - on the Mars 2020 rover. They installed the port suspension later that day. "Now that's a Mars rover," said David Gruel, the Mars 2020 assembly, test, and launch operations manager at JPL. "With the ... more
+ A Rover for Phobos and Deimos
+ Meteors explain Mars' cloud cover
+ The Mast is raised for NASA's Mars 2020 rover
+ Robotic arm will raise the support structure and help the Mole hammer
+ Mars Helicopter Testing Enters Final Phase
+ Johnson-built device to help Mars 2020 rover search for signs of life
+ Mars 2020 will blaze a trail for humans
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Ions Beams and Atom Smashers Expose Secrets of Moon Rocks
Tucson AZ (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
On July 20, 1969, as Apollo astronaut Neil Armstrong climbed down the ladder from the "Eagle" lunar landing module, he found himself surrounded by a sea of grey - an expanse of powdery dust no human had ever seen in person. The iconic print made by his left boot marked but the first step on a long journey of discoveries about the Moon and our own world - both of which hold secrets that scientist ... more
+ NASA Reflects on Legacy of LRO as Moon-Orbiting Mission Reaches 10-Year Anniversary
+ Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter marks 10 years mapping Moon
+ 'Moon Rock Hunter' on quest to track down Apollo gifts
+ ESA testing lunar rescue device tested underwater at NASA's NEEMO 23
+ Man's first steps on the Moon, reported live by AFP
+ When the world stopped to watch Armstrong's moonwalk
+ To the Moon and back: 50 years on, a giant leap into the unknown
Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
We have seen intricate patterns that milk makes in coffee and much smoother ones that honey makes when stirred with a spoon. Which of these cases best describes the behavior of the hot gas in galaxy clusters? By answering this question, a new study using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory has deepened our understanding of galaxy clusters, the largest structures in the Universe held together by gra ... more
+ American Astronomical Society to Acquire Sky and Telescope
+ Sailing among the stars: how photons could revolutionize space flight
+ Astronomers investigate invisible matter and the workings of the galactic ecosystem
+ Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
+ Traces of Gold in Early Universe
+ Fermi mission reveals its highest-energy gamma-ray bursts
+ How NASA's Spitzer has stayed alive for so long


TanDEM-X reveals glaciers in detail
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 17, 2019
A precise understanding of glacier evolution requires knowledge of a glacier's exact mass. This is important in South America, in the tropical regions between Bolivia and Venezuela, where meltwater from glaciers provides drinking water during the dry season. However, basic data about mass changes in glaciers are not easy to obtain. Mass losses are also contributing to rising sea levels on ... more
+ Airbus built SEOSAT Ingenio is finished and ready for testing
+ Satellite observations improve earthquake monitoring, response
+ SMOS joins forces with top weather forecasting system
+ Mapping our global human footprint
+ NGO works as high seas sleuth to track illegal fishing
+ Magnetism discovered in the Earth's mantle
+ Remote sensing of toxic algal blooms
NRL researchers find insights into the formation of the solar system in ancient comet dust
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
Materials science researchers with the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory have found a remnant of ancient dust from the early stages of the solar system inside a primitive meteorite, named La Paz Icefield 02342 after the location of its discovery in Antarctica. NRL scientists Rhonda Stroud and Bradley De Gregorio contributed to a paper describing the find, which published in Nature Astronomy, ... more
+ Hera asteroid mission's brain to be radiation-hard and failure-proof
+ Ahuna Mons on Ceres: A New and Unusual Type of Volcanic Activity
+ Psyche Mission Has a Metal World in Its Sights
+ Uncovering the Hidden History of a Giant Asteroid
+ Scientists find largest meteorite impact in the British Isles
+ VLT Observes Passing Double Asteroid Hurtling by Earth
+ GomSpace to design world's first stand-alone nanosatellite asteroid rendezvous mission
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

UK scientists to work with NASA on new mission to study the Sun
London, UK (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
UK space scientists are working alongside NASA to build a four-spacecraft mission aimed at revolutionising our understanding of the Sun's atmosphere and how it affects the rest of our solar system. The Polarimeter to Unify the Corona and Heliosphere (PUNCH) mission has been selected by NASA from five mission proposals. It will use pioneering scientific and technological concepts to find ou ... more
+ NASA Selects PUNCH Mission to Image Beyond the Sun's Outer Corona
+ NASA scientists find Sun's history buried in lunar crust
+ Solar activity forecast for next decade favorable for exploration
+ A new method for 3D reconstructions of eruptive events on sun
+ Solving the Sun's Super-Heating Mystery with Parker Solar Probe
+ Centuries-old drawings lead to better understanding of fan-shaped auroras
+ The sun follows the rhythm of the planets
Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets
Beijing, China (SPX) Jun 03, 2019
Luokung Technology Corp. has announced a strategic partnership with Land Space Technology Corporation Ltd. ("Land Space"). The two parties will work together and take advantage of respective strength on commercial space cooperation with satellite remote sensing data applications as the main target market. They will jointly develop domestic and foreign markets of products and services which ... more
+ Yaogan-33 launch fails in north China, Possible debris recovered in Laos
+ 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


Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
We have seen intricate patterns that milk makes in coffee and much smoother ones that honey makes when stirred with a spoon. Which of these cases best describes the behavior of the hot gas in galaxy clusters? By answering this question, a new study using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory has deepened our understanding of galaxy clusters, the largest structures in the Universe held together by gra ... more
+ American Astronomical Society to Acquire Sky and Telescope
+ Sailing among the stars: how photons could revolutionize space flight
+ Astronomers investigate invisible matter and the workings of the galactic ecosystem
+ Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
+ Traces of Gold in Early Universe
+ Fermi mission reveals its highest-energy gamma-ray bursts
+ How NASA's Spitzer has stayed alive for so long
Indian family branches out with novel tree house
Jabalpur, India (AFP) June 18, 2019
When the Kesharwanis decided to branch out and expand their family home, they came up with a novel way of dealing with an ancient giant fig tree in their garden - they built the house around it. Now the thick trunk of the 150-year-old tree is the central feature of their residence, growing through the middle of the building in the city of Jabalpur. "We are nature lovers and my father in ... more
+ 9,000 years ago, a community with modern urban problems
+ DNA analysis offers insight into Japan's ancient population boom, bust
+ Human brain uniquely tuned for musical pitch
+ Oldest flaked stone tools point to the repeated invention of stone tools
+ Milk teeth reveal previously uknown Ice Age people from Siberia
+ Chimpanzees in the wild reduced to 'forest ghettos'
+ Chimps caught crabbing
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA Invests $45M in US Small Businesses for Space Tech Development
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
American businesses will help NASA land astronauts on the Moon in five years and establish a sustainable presence there, as part of the agency's larger Moon to Mars exploration approach. NASA has selected 363 proposals from small businesses and research institutions across 41 states to help advance the types of capabilities needed for those future missions, as well as to support the agency in ot ... more
+ Spaceship Concordia
+ Delays in NASA commercial spacecraft certification jeopardizes ISS crew access
+ Watchdog criticizes rising costs, delays of NASA's next Moon rocket
+ With lions, elephants, Airbnb goes all-in on adventure tours
+ Science suffers collateral damage as US, China tensions rise
+ NASA renames street for 'hidden' black women mathematicians
+ India hopes to launch 'very small' space station after 2022
Jakobshavn glacier grows for third straight year
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 18, 2019
New NASA data shows that Jakobshavn Glacier - Greenland's fastest-moving and fastest-thinning glacier for most of the 2000s - grew from 2018 into 2019, marking three consecutive years of growth. These images, produced using GLISTIN-A radar data as part of NASA's Oceans Melting Greenland (OMG) mission, show how much mass the glacier gained from 2016-17, 2017-18 and 2018-19. Areas with the m ... more
+ Arctic could face another scorching annus horribilis
+ Himalayan glaciers melting twice as fast: study
+ Hungry polar bear found wandering in Russia industrial city
+ Warming waters threaten large invertebrates in the Arctic
+ 2,000 air force personnel from 4 nations join Red Flag-Alaska exercises
+ Senate calls on Canada to take a firm stand on Arctic sovereignty
+ Could climate change make Siberia habitable for humans?


Plankton species uses bioluminescence to scare off predators
Washington (UPI) Jun 17, 2019
At least one species of dinoflagellate plankton uses its bioluminescence for defensive purposes. Researchers determined the species Lingulodinium polyedra uses its glow-in-the-dark abilities to scare off copepod grazers, the species' primary predator. According to the new study - published this week in the journal Current Biology - the bioluminescent cells sense low concentrati ... more
+ Earth's freshwater future: extremes of flood and drought
+ Rock-eating shipworm found in Philippines is new species of bivalve
+ Looking for freshwater in all the snowy places
+ Palau changes ocean sanctuary plan to allow Japan fishing
+ US prosecutor drops charges, starts over in criminal probe of tainted water
+ Climate change on track to reduce ocean wildife by 17%
+ China's sparkling bioluminescent seas are glowing brighter
Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
Kashiwa, Japan (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
A new study by a pair of researchers in the US and Japan has found that, when gravity is combined with quantum mechanics, symmetry is not possible. "Many physicists believe that there must a beautiful set of laws in Nature and that one way to quantify the beauty is by symmetry. Some of the symmetries may be hidden in our world, but they should manifest themselves if we look at Nature at a ... more
+ Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
+ 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
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