24/7 News Coverage
September 05, 2019
EXO WORLDS
Planetary collisions can drop the internal pressures in planets



Pasadena CA (SPX) Sep 05, 2019
A new study from Caltech shows that giant impacts can dramatically lower the internal pressure of planets, a finding that could significantly change the current model of planetary formation. The impacts, such as the one that is thought to have caused the formation of the earth's moon roughly 4.5 billion years ago, could cause random fluctuations in core and mantle pressures that would explain some puzzling geochemical signatures in Earth's mantle. "Previous studies have incorrectly assumed t ... read more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Study Reveals 'Radical' Wrinkle in Forming Complex Carbon Molecules in Space
Berkeley CA (SPX) Sep 04, 2019
A team of scientists has discovered a new possible pathway toward forming carbon structures in space using a specialized chemical exploration technique at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkele ... more
TECH SPACE
ESA spacecraft dodges large constellation
Paris (ESA) Sep 04, 2019
For the first time, ESA has performed a 'collision avoidance manoeuvre' to protect one of its spacecraft from colliding with a satellite in a large constellation. On Monday morning, the Agency ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
NASA Selects Proposals to Advance Understanding of Space Weather
Washington DC (SPX) Sep 04, 2019
NASA has selected three proposals for concept studies of missions that could help us better understand the dynamic space weather system driven by the Sun that manifests near Earth. The proposa ... more
MOON DAILY
Chandrayaan-2 Completes Second De-Orbiting Manoeuvre Ahead of Historic Landing: ISRO
New Delhi (IANS) Sep 05, 2019
The second de-orbiting manoeuvre of Chandrayaan -2 spacecraft was successfully carried out early Wednesday, the Indian Space Research Organisation said, inching towards achieving a historic soft-lan ... more


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TIME AND SPACE
From crystals to glasses: a new unified theory for heat transport
Trieste, Italy (SPX) Aug 27, 2019
Theoretical physicists from SISSA and the University of California at Davis lay brand new foundations to such a fundamental process as heat transport in materials, which finally allow crystals, poly ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Entanglement sent over 50 km of optical fiber
Innsbruck, Austria (SPX) Sep 02, 2019
The quantum internet promises absolutely tap-proof communication and powerful distributed sensor networks for new science and technology. However, because quantum information cannot be copied, it is ... more
EXO WORLDS
Potassium Detected in an Exoplanet Atmosphere
Potsdam, Germany (SPX) Sep 05, 2019
A team of astronomers led by AIP PhD student Engin Keles detected the chemical element potassium in the atmosphere of an exoplanet, for the first time with overwhelming significance and applying hig ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Towards an 'orrery' for quantum gauge theory
Zurich, Switzerland (SPX) Aug 23, 2019
The interaction between fields and matter is a recurring theme throughout physics. Classical cases such as the trajectories of one celestial body moving in the gravitational field of others or the m ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Space dragons: Researchers observe energy consumption in quasars
Hefei, China (SPX) Sep 05, 2019
Quasars are the Universe's brightest beacons; shining with magnitudes more luminosity than entire galaxies and the stars they contain. In the center of this light, at the heart of a quasar, research ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Scientists discover a new type of pulsating star
Santa Barbara CA (SPX) Aug 05, 2019
Scientists can tell a lot about a star by the light it gives off. The color, for example, reveals its surface temperature and the elements in and around it. Brightness correlates with a star's mass, ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Observed explosion of monster star requires new supernova mechanism
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 16, 2019
Scientists at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard and Smithsonian have announced the discovery of the most massive star ever known to be destroyed by a supernova explosion, challenging known model ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
NASA Satellite Spots a Mystery That's Gone in a Flash
Pasadena CA (JPL) Sep 05, 2019
Pops of bright blue and green in this image of the Fireworks galaxy (NGC 6946) show the locations of extremely bright sources of X-ray light captured by NASA's NuSTAR space observatory. Generated by ... more
MOON DAILY
Pull Me to the Moon: Scientists Revolutionize Space Lift Concept to Save Cash on Lunar Missions
New York NY (Sputnik) Sep 02, 2019
There is no need to tether a massive cable to the Earth's surface if you can "dangle" it into Earth's orbit from the Moon, a group of Columbia University scientists say. It would be difficult, but n ... more
MOON DAILY
SLS Rocket Engine Section Completed for Artemis I
New Orleans LA (SPX) Sep 02, 2019
The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket engine section, the lowest portion of the massive core stage for NASA's rocket, is assembled and ready to be mated to the rest of the rocket's core stage. ... more


Storms on Jupiter are disturbing the planet's colorful belts

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Temperatures of 800 billion degrees in the cosmic kitchen
Munich, Germany (SPX) Aug 23, 2019
When two neutron stars collide, the matter at their core enters extreme states. An international research team has now studied the properties of matter compressed in such collisions. The HADES long- ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



MOON DAILY
Ttiny satellites that will pave the way to Luna
Guildford UK (The Conversation) Sep 02, 2019
The space race between the US and Russia ended half a century ago when US astronauts became the first to walk on the moon. Today there's yet another race, prompted by China's successful landing on t ... more
TECH SPACE
China's Tianhe-2 Supercomputer to Crunch Space Data From New Radio Telescope
Beijing (Sputnik) Aug 23, 2019
In anticipation of the world's largest astronomical instrument, Beijing is set to construct a permanent regional data hub that will house its Tianhe-2 supercomputer to make sense of reams of data ac ... more
EXO WORLDS
Deep-sea sediments reveal solar system chaos: An advance in dating geologic archives
Manoa HI (SPX) Aug 30, 2019
A day is the time for Earth to make one complete rotation on its axis, a year is the time for Earth to make one revolution around the Sun - reminders that basic units of time and periods on Earth ar ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Providing a solution to the worst-ever prediction in physics
Geneva, Switzerland (SPX) Aug 30, 2019
The cosmological constant, introduced a century ago by Albert Einstein in his general theory of relativity, is a thorn in the side of physicists. The difference between the theoretical prediction of ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Maximum mass of lightest neutrino revealed using astronomical big data
London, UK (SPX) Aug 23, 2019
Neutrinos come in three flavours made up of a mix of three neutrino masses. While the differences between the masses are known, little information was available about the mass of the lightest specie ... more
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Storms on Jupiter are disturbing the planet's colorful belts
Berkeley CA (SPX) Aug 23, 2019
Storm clouds rooted deep in Jupiter's atmosphere are affecting the planet's white zones and colorful belts, creating disturbances in their flow and even changing their color. Thanks to coordinated observations of the planet in January 2017 by six ground-based optical and radio telescopes and NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, a University of California, Berkeley, astronomer and her colleagues ... more
+ ALMA shows what's inside Jupiter's storms
+ Young Jupiter was smacked head-on by massive newborn planet
+ Mission to Jupiter's icy moon confirmed
+ Giant Impact Disrupted Jupiter's Core
+ Young Jupiter Was Smacked Head-On by Massive Newborn Planet
+ Hubble showcases new portrait of Jupiter
+ Jupiter's auroras powered by alternating current


Planetary collisions can drop the internal pressures in planets
Pasadena CA (SPX) Sep 05, 2019
A new study from Caltech shows that giant impacts can dramatically lower the internal pressure of planets, a finding that could significantly change the current model of planetary formation. The impacts, such as the one that is thought to have caused the formation of the earth's moon roughly 4.5 billion years ago, could cause random fluctuations in core and mantle pressures that would expl ... more
+ Potassium Detected in an Exoplanet Atmosphere
+ Deep-sea sediments reveal solar system chaos: An advance in dating geologic archives
+ Exoplanets Can't Hide Their Secrets from Innovative New Instrument
+ Hints of a volcanically active exomoon
+ Canadian astronomers determine Earth's fingerprint
+ The dark side of extrasolar planets share surprisingly similar temperatures
+ Study shows some exoplanets may have greater variety of life than exists on Earth
NASA engineers attach Mars Helicopter to Mars 2020 rover
Washington (UPI) Aug 29, 2019
NASA engineers have installed the miniature helicopter on the space agency's Mars 2020 rover. The Mars Helicopter, nicknamed Scout, will be the first aircraft to fly on another planet. Earlier this year, NASA Administrator Bridenstine detailed the agency's plans for exploring Mars through the air. "For the first time, we are going to fly a helicopter on another world with the Mar ... more
+ ESA Chief says discussed ExoMars 2020 launch with Roscosmos
+ NASA Invites Students to Name Next Mars Rover
+ NASA's Mars Helicopter Attached to Mars 2020 Rover
+ ExoMars rover ready for environment testing
+ Scientists Explore Outback as Testbed for Mars
+ A step closer to solving the methane mystery on Mars
+ Atacama Desert microbes may hold clues to life on Mars
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Pull Me to the Moon: Scientists Revolutionize Space Lift Concept to Save Cash on Lunar Missions
New York NY (Sputnik) Sep 02, 2019
There is no need to tether a massive cable to the Earth's surface if you can "dangle" it into Earth's orbit from the Moon, a group of Columbia University scientists say. It would be difficult, but not impossible. Scientists have come up with an interesting twist on the old concept of space lift, which should, in theory, significantly cut the cost of future Lunar missions, The Daily Star re ... more
+ Chandrayaan-2 Completes Second De-Orbiting Manoeuvre Ahead of Historic Landing: ISRO
+ SLS Rocket Engine Section Completed for Artemis I
+ Ttiny satellites that will pave the way to Luna
+ NASA offers $7B in contracts to accelerate work towards 2024 Moon landing target
+ Chandrayaan-2's Third Lunar-Bound Orbit Manoeuvre Performed Successfully: ISRO
+ Chandrayaan-2 Captures First Image of Moon Showing Mare Orientale Basin, Apollo Craters
+ China's Chang'e-4 probe resumes work for ninth lunar day
Observed explosion of monster star requires new supernova mechanism
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 16, 2019
Scientists at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard and Smithsonian have announced the discovery of the most massive star ever known to be destroyed by a supernova explosion, challenging known models of how massive stars die and providing insight into the death of the first stars in the universe. First noticed in November 2016 by the European Space Agency's (ESA) Gaia satellite, three year ... more
+ NASA Satellite Spots a Mystery That's Gone in a Flash
+ Study Reveals 'Radical' Wrinkle in Forming Complex Carbon Molecules in Space
+ Telescope for NASA's WFIRST Mission Advances to New Phase of Development
+ Scientists discover a new type of pulsating star
+ Space dragons: Researchers observe energy consumption in quasars
+ Temperatures of 800 billion degrees in the cosmic kitchen
+ Maximum mass of lightest neutrino revealed using astronomical big data


Philippine Airborne Campaign Targets Weather, Climate Science
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Aug 27, 2019
NASA's P-3B science aircraft soared into the skies over the Philippines on Aug. 25 to begin a nearly two-month-long investigation on the impact that smoke from fires and pollution have on clouds, a key factor in improving weather and climate forecasts. The Cloud, Aerosol, and Monsoon Processes Philippines Experiment (CAMP2Ex) is the most comprehensive field campaign to date in Maritime Sou ... more
+ Raytheon-built space sensor will fly aboard NASA satellite to measure coastal and ocean ecosystems
+ NASA's ECOSTRESS Detects Amazon Fires from Space
+ New Landsat Infrared Instrument Ships from NASA
+ Capella Space partners with SpaceNet to expand access to SAR data
+ GRACE-FO shows the weight of Midwestern floods
+ Monitoring the Matterhorn with millions of data points
+ Making microbes that transform greenhouse gases
Europe and US teaming up for asteroid deflection
Paris (ESA) Sep 04, 2019
Asteroid researchers and spacecraft engineers from the US, Europe and around the world will gather in Rome next week to discuss the latest progress in their common goal: an ambitious double-spacecraft mission to deflect an asteroid in space, to prove the technique as a viable method of planetary defence. This combined mission is known as the Asteroid Impact Deflection Assessment, or AIDA f ... more
+ OSIRIS-REx's final four sample site candidates in 3D
+ UCF Student Working as Image Analyst for NASA's OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Recovery Mission
+ Australia set to welcome JAXA's Hayabusa2
+ Arecibo Observatory Gets $19M NASA Grant to Help Protect Earth from Asteroids
+ Monster Asteroid Nearly Twice as Big as London's Shard Tower Heading Toward Earth - Report
+ New images from asteroid probe yield clues on planet formation
+ The near-Earth asteroid Ryugu - a fragile cosmic 'rubble pile'
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA Selects Proposals to Advance Understanding of Space Weather
Washington DC (SPX) Sep 04, 2019
NASA has selected three proposals for concept studies of missions that could help us better understand the dynamic space weather system driven by the Sun that manifests near Earth. The proposals examine what drives different parts of that system and ultimately could help us predict and mitigate its effects on spacecraft and astronauts, as NASA's Artemis program looks to send the first woma ... more
+ Streaks in Aurora Found to Map Features in Earth's Radiation Environment
+ Proposals selected for small satellites to study interplanetary space
+ NASA's MMS finds first interplanetary shock
+ Parker Solar Probe completes 2 orbits of Sun
+ Magnetic plasma pulses excited by UK-size swirls in the solar atmosphere
+ Researchers recreate the sun's solar wind and plasma "burps" on Earth
+ Airbus brings a SMILE to ESA
China's KZ-1A rocket launches two satellites
Jiuquan, China (XNA) Sep 02, 2019
Two satellites for technological experiments were sent into space by a Kuaizhou-1A, or KZ-1A, carrier rocket from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on Saturday. The rocket blasted off at 7:41 a.m. and sent the two satellites into their planned orbit. Kuaizhou-1A, meaning speedy vessel, is a low-cost solid-fuel carrier rocket with high reliability and a short prep ... more
+ China's newly launched communication satellite suffers abnormality
+ China launches first private rocket capable of carrying satellites
+ Chinese scientists say goodbye to Tiangong-2
+ China's space lab Tiangong 2 destroyed in controlled fall to earth
+ From Moon to Mars, Chinese space engineers rise to new challenges
+ China plans to deploy almost 200 AU-controlled satellites into orbit
+ Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets


Observed explosion of monster star requires new supernova mechanism
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 16, 2019
Scientists at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard and Smithsonian have announced the discovery of the most massive star ever known to be destroyed by a supernova explosion, challenging known models of how massive stars die and providing insight into the death of the first stars in the universe. First noticed in November 2016 by the European Space Agency's (ESA) Gaia satellite, three year ... more
+ NASA Satellite Spots a Mystery That's Gone in a Flash
+ Study Reveals 'Radical' Wrinkle in Forming Complex Carbon Molecules in Space
+ Telescope for NASA's WFIRST Mission Advances to New Phase of Development
+ Scientists discover a new type of pulsating star
+ Space dragons: Researchers observe energy consumption in quasars
+ Temperatures of 800 billion degrees in the cosmic kitchen
+ Maximum mass of lightest neutrino revealed using astronomical big data
Humans arrived in Americas earlier than thought, new Idaho artifacts suggest
Washington (UPI) Aug 30, 2019
Stone tools recovered from an archaeological dig in western Idaho suggest humans were living in the region at least 16,000 years ago, 1,000 years earlier than previously thought. The discovery, published Friday in the journal Science, supports the theory that the earliest human migrations into the Americas followed a Pacific coastal route, not an inland ice-free corridor. The anc ... more
+ Face of Lucy's ancestors revealed by 3.8-million-year-old hominin skull in Ethiopia
+ 20M year-old skull suggests complex brain evolution in monkeys, apes
+ Five decades post-Woodstock, extracting legacy from myth
+ Roughly half of all Neanderthals suffered from 'swimmer's ear'
+ Human genetic diversity of South America reveals complex history of Amazonia
+ How humans and chimpanzees travel towards a goal in rainforests
+ Working memory in chimpanzees, humans works similarly
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Company Claims Orbital Hotel to Host 400 Space Tourists Will Be Operational By 2025
Los Angeles CA (Sputnik) Sep 02, 2019
The creators of the space hotel will offer luxury cruise-liner levels of comfort, artificial gravity, earthly cuisine and hot showers. And they say they can have it up and running a mere six years from today. A company named Gateway Foundation unveiled its design for a "space hotel" they say will be operational by 2025. Named "The Von Braun Space Station," the hotel is a ring-shaped struct ... more
+ Europe Unlikely to Abandon Soyuz Once US Revives Space Shuttles - German Space Center
+ UAE Wants to Train More Astronauts for Arab World - Emirati Official
+ Space Station science return and spacecraft shuffle
+ Circus reinvented in Montreal, this time with high-tech vibe
+ China's satellite tests pulsar navigation for future deep space exploration
+ No-fly boys: new Russian space suit clashes with pee ritual
+ Introducing the first line of adaptive commercial spacesuits
Landsat Illustrates Five Decades of Change to Greenland Glaciers
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Aug 29, 2019
Ice fronts have retreated, rocky peaks are more exposed, fewer icebergs drift to the ocean: the branching network of glaciers that empty into Greenland's Sermilik Fjord has changed significantly in the last half century. Comparing Landsat images from 1972 and 2019, those changes and more come into view. The glaciers appear brownish grey in this true-color Landsat 8 satellite image from Aug ... more
+ Siberian region fights to preserve permafrost as planet warms
+ High above Greenland glaciers, NASA looks into melting ocean ice
+ Climate change forcing Alaskans to hunt for new ways to survive
+ Stardust found in Antarctic snow, scientists say
+ Five things to know about Greenland
+ Greenland row is Trump positioning for Arctic battle: expert
+ Greenland isn't for sale but it is increasingly valuable


Water harvester makes it easy to quench your thirst in the desert
Berkeley CA (SPX) Sep 02, 2019
With water scarcity a growing problem worldwide, University of California, Berkeley, researchers are close to producing a microwave-sized water harvester that will allow you to pull all the water you need directly from the air - even in the hot, dry desert. In a paper appearing this week in ACS Central Science, a journal of the American Chemical Society, UC Berkeley's Omar Yaghi and his co ... more
+ A battery-free sensor for underwater exploration
+ MIT's fleet of autonomous boats can now shapeshift
+ 'Save our oceans,' Oscar winner Bardem tells UN
+ Illinois engineer continues to make waves in water desalination
+ Magnet fishing: The explosive hobby cleaning up French rivers
+ Cape Cod's gray seals attract sharks, causing summer beach closures
+ Tropical sea snake breathes through top of head when diving
A key piece to understanding how quantum gravity affects low-energy physics
Trieste, Italy (SPX) Aug 09, 2019
Researchers have, for the first time, identified the sufficient and necessary conditions that the low-energy limit of quantum gravity theories must satisfy to preserve the main features of the Unruh effect. In a new study, led by researchers from SISSA (Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati, the Complutense University of Madrid and the University of Waterloo, a solid theoretica ... more
+ Fastest eclipsing binary, a valuable target for gravitational wave studies
+ Chameleon Theory Could Change How We Think About Gravity
+ Artificial gravity breaks free from science fiction
+ Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
+ 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
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