24/7 News Coverage
November 04, 2019
TIME AND SPACE
Evading Heisenberg isn't easy



Lausanne, Switzerland (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
The limits of classical measurements of mechanical motion have been pushed beyond expectations in recent years, e.g. in the first direct observation- of gravitational waves, which were manifested as tiny displacements of mirrors in kilometer-scale optical interferometers. On the microscopic scale, atomic- and magnetic-resonance force microscopes can now reveal the atomic structure of materials and even sense the spins of single atoms. But the sensitivity that we can achieve using purely convention ... read more

EXO WORLDS
Worldwide observations confirm nearby 'lensing' exoplanet
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 03, 2019
Researchers using telescopes around the world confirmed and characterized an exoplanet orbiting a nearby star through a rare phenomenon known as gravitational microlensing. The exoplanet has a mass ... more
EXO WORLDS
A new spin on life's origin?
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 03, 2019
A research team at The University of Tokyo has reproducibly synthesized staircase-like supramolecules of a single handedness, or chirality, using standard laboratory equipment. By gradually re ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
New study sheds light on conditions that trigger supernovae explosions
Storrs CT (SPX) Nov 03, 2019
Understanding the thermonuclear explosion of Type Ia supernovae - powerful and luminous stellar explosions - is only possible through theoretical models, which previously were not able to account fo ... more
EXO WORLDS
Simulations explain giant exoplanets with eccentric, close-in orbits
Santa Cruz CA (SPX) Oct 31, 2019
As planetary systems evolve, gravitational interactions between planets can fling some of them into eccentric elliptical orbits around the host star, or even out of the system altogether. Smaller pl ... more


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TIME AND SPACE
Researchers apply the squeeze to better detect stellar-mass black holes
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
Scientists at The Australian National University (ANU) have found a way to better detect all collisions of stellar-mass black holes in the universe. Stellar-mass black holes are formed by the ... more
SATURN DAILY
Numerous polar storms on Saturn analyzed by the UPV/EHU's Planetary Sciences Group
Barcelona, Spain (SPX) Oct 30, 2019
Sanchez-Lavega's work appears under the title 'A complex storm system in Saturn's north polar atmosphere in 2018', and was produced in collaboration with Teresa del Rio-Gaztelurrutia, Jon Legarreta ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
How supergiant stars repeatedly cool and heat up
Brussels, Belgium (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
An international team of professional and amateur astronomers, which includes Alex Lobel, astronomer at the Royal Observatory of Belgium, has determined in detail how the temperature of four yellow ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Detector for hunting dark matter installed a mile underground
London UK (SPX) Oct 30, 2019
The central component of LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) - the largest direct-detection dark matter experiment in the US - has been slowly lowered 4,850 feet down a shaft formerly used in gold-mining operations by ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Fresh strontium, an ingredient in fireworks, produced by neutron star merger
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 24, 2019
Scientists have for the first time identified a freshly forged heavy metal element inside a neutron star merger. ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Giant neutrino telescope to open window to ultra-high-energy universe
Beijing, China (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
The long-sought, elusive ultra-high-energy neutrinos, ghost-like particles that travel cosmological-scale distances, are key to understanding the Universe at the highest energies. Detecting them is ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Dark matter search enters new chapter
Hamburg, Germany (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
The international ALPS II ("Any light particle search") collaboration installed the first of 24 superconducting magnets today, marking the start of the installation of a unique particle physics expe ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers catch wind rushing out of galaxy
San Diego CA (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
Exploring the influence of galactic winds from a distant galaxy called Makani, UC San Diego's Alison Coil, Rhodes College's David Rupke and a group of collaborators from around the world made a nove ... more
EXO WORLDS
Even 'goldilocks' exoplanets need a well-behaved star
Houston TX (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
An exoplanet may seem like the perfect spot to set up housekeeping, but before you go there, take a closer look at its star. Rice University astrophysicists are doing just that, building a computer ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Scientists may have discovered whole new class of black holes
Columbus OH (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
Black holes are an important part of how astrophysicists make sense of the universe - so important that scientists have been trying to build a census of all the black holes in the Milky Way galaxy. ... more


Ancient gas cloud shows that the first stars must have formed very quickly

EXO WORLDS
Cascades of gas around young star indicate early stages of planet formation
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 17, 2019
What does a gestating baby planet look like? New research in Nature by a team including Carnegie's Jaehan Bae investigated the effects of three planets in the process of forming around a young star, ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



STELLAR CHEMISTRY
A flash and a shudder may reveal inner workings of stars
Santa Barbara CA (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
In five billion years or so, when the Sun has used up the hydrogen in its core, it will inflate and turn into a red giant star. This phase of its life - and that of other stars up to twice its mass ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
WFIRST will add pieces to the dark matter puzzle
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
The true nature of dark matter is one of the biggest mysteries in the universe. Scientists are trying to determine what exactly dark matter is made of so they can detect it directly, but our current ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble captures galaxies' ghostly gaze
Baltimore MD (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
When astronomers peer deep into space, they don't expect to find something staring back at them. In this new Hubble Space Telescope image, an uncanny pair of glowing eyes glares menacingly in our di ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Placing another piece in the dark matter puzzle
Mainz, Germany (SPX) Oct 28, 2019
A team led by Prof Dmitry Budker has continued their search for dark matter within the framework of the "Cosmic Axion Spin Precession Experiment" (or "CASPEr" for short). The CASPEr group conducts t ... more
MOON DAILY
China drawing up plan for manned lunar exploration
Xiamen, China (XNA) Oct 29, 2019
China is carrying out in-depth demonstration and long-term planning for its manned lunar exploration, and has formed an overall consensus and a preliminary plan, according to a senior space engineer ... more
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24/7 War News Coverage



SwRI to plan Pluto orbiter mission
San Antonio TX (SPX) Oct 31, 2019
NASA has funded Southwest Research Institute to study the important attributes, feasibility and cost of a possible future Pluto orbiter mission. This study will develop the spacecraft and payload design requirements and make preliminary cost and risk assessments for new technologies. The study is one of 10 different mission studies that NASA is sponsoring to prepare for the next Planetary ... more
+ NASA's Juno prepares to jump Jupiter's shadow
+ Huge Volcano on Jupiter's Moon Io Erupts on Regular Schedule
+ Stony-iron meteoroid caused August impact flash at Jupiter
+ Storms on Jupiter are disturbing the planet's colorful belts
+ 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


A new spin on life's origin?
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 03, 2019
A research team at The University of Tokyo has reproducibly synthesized staircase-like supramolecules of a single handedness, or chirality, using standard laboratory equipment. By gradually removing the solvent from a rotating solution containing non-chiral precursors, they were able to produce helixes that twist preferentially in a particular direction. This research may lead to new and c ... more
+ Worldwide observations confirm nearby 'lensing' exoplanet
+ Even 'goldilocks' exoplanets need a well-behaved star
+ Simulations explain giant exoplanets with eccentric, close-in orbits
+ Cascades of gas around young star indicate early stages of planet formation
+ Breakthrough Listen to collaborate with scientists from NASA's TESS Team
+ TESS reveals an improbable planet
+ Building blocks of all life gain new understanding
Mars Express completes 20,000 orbits around the Red Planet
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Oct 30, 2019
Mars Express, the European Space Agency's (ESA) first planetary mission, is a true marathon runner among spacecraft. Launched on 2 June 2003, the spacecraft arrived at Mars during the night of 25 December that same year. On 26 October 2019, this spacecraft completed its twenty-thousandth orbit around Mars. Mars Express is in good company in Martian orbit: NASA's Mars 2001 Odyssey and Mars ... more
+ Mars 2020 stands on its own six wheels
+ New selfie shows Curiosity, the Mars chemist
+ Naming a NASA Mars rover can change your life
+ Martian landslides not conclusive evidence of ice
+ Maxar delivers robotic arm for NASA's Mars 2020 Rover
+ Mars 2020 Rover unwrapped and ready for more testing
+ Mars InSight's 'Mole' is moving again
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

China drawing up plan for manned lunar exploration
Xiamen, China (XNA) Oct 29, 2019
China is carrying out in-depth demonstration and long-term planning for its manned lunar exploration, and has formed an overall consensus and a preliminary plan, according to a senior space engineer. At the 1st China Space Science Assembly held in Xiamen, east China's Fujian Province, from Oct. 25 to Oct. 28, Chen Shanguang, deputy chief designer of China's manned space program, said the f ... more
+ Does crime increase when the moon is full?
+ China to launch Chang'e-5 lunar probe in 2020
+ Kennedy Space Center to award $7 billion contract for lunar missions
+ Lunar surface trash or treasure
+ ISRO releases new images captured by Chandrayaan-2 orbiter
+ New VIPER lunar rover to map water ice on the Moon
+ ISRO captures specifics of secondary craters in Moon's south polar region
Fresh strontium, an ingredient in fireworks, produced by neutron star merger
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 24, 2019
Scientists have for the first time identified a freshly forged heavy metal element inside a neutron star merger. The element, strontium, was found in the spectra emanating from the neutron star merger GW170817. Scientists detailed the discovery in a paper published Wednesday in the journal Nature. Gravitational wave machines first picked up the signal produced by GW170817 in 2017 ... more
+ Astronomers catch wind rushing out of galaxy
+ A flash and a shudder may reveal inner workings of stars
+ Placing another piece in the dark matter puzzle
+ Hubble captures galaxies' ghostly gaze
+ eRosita promise a breakthrough in our understanding of the energetic universe
+ WFIRST will add pieces to the dark matter puzzle
+ Detector for hunting dark matter installed a mile underground


Intensified global monsoon extreme rainfall signals global warming
Beijing, China (SPX) Nov 03, 2019
Global warming has already led to significant increases in extreme rainfall over the global land monsoon regions over the past century, according to a study recently published in Journal of Climate. The research, providing a global perspective of the monsoon regions which sprawl north and south from the Earth's equator, reveals significant associations between global warming and the observ ... more
+ DLR DESIS spectrometer begins routine operations on the ISS
+ Ozone hole in 2019 is the smallest on record since its discovery
+ Tiny particles lead to brighter clouds in the tropics
+ Joint Polar Satellite System's Microwave Instrument Fully Assembled
+ How aerosols affect our climate
+ AI for understanding and modelling the Earth System
+ NASA spacecraft launches on mission to explore frontier of space
Asteroid Hygiea could be the smallest dwarf planet yet
Munich, Germany (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
Astronomers using ESO's SPHERE instrument at the Very Large Telescope (VLT) have revealed that the asteroid Hygiea could be classified as a dwarf planet. The object is the fourth largest in the asteroid belt after Ceres, Vesta and Pallas. For the first time, astronomers have observed Hygiea in sufficiently high resolution to study its surface and determine its shape and size. They found th ... more
+ Did an extraterrestrial impact trigger the extinction of ice-age animals?
+ Lucy mission to trojan asteroids completes CDR
+ Beyond Jupiter, Researchers Discover a 'Cradle of Comets'
+ It really was the asteroid
+ Near-Earth asteroids spectroscopic survey at Isaac Newton Telescope
+ Interstellar comet with a familiar look
+ Scientist helps discover how water is regenerated on asteroids
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

An overlooked piece of the solar dynamo puzzle
Dresden, Germany (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
A previously unobserved mechanism is at work in the Sun's rotating plasma: a magnetic instability, which scientists had thought was physically impossible under these conditions. The effect might even play a crucial role in the formation of the Sun's magnetic field, say researchers from Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), the University of Leeds and the Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics ... more
+ Surveying solar storms by ancient Assyrian astronomers
+ Solar Orbiter ready to depart Europe
+ UK teams complete space weather mission study ahead of selection decision in November
+ Lab uses deep learning to monitor the Sun's ultraviolet emission
+ Sun science has a bright future on the Moon
+ UK to accelerate research into forecasting space weather
+ New standard of reference for assessing solar forecast proposed
China plans more space science satellites
Xiamen (XNA) Oct 30, 2019
China plans to launch four new science satellite missions by 2023, and scientists have completed concept research on another five to be launched in the next 10 years. Successful Chinese science satellites launched since 2015 include the Dark Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE), the Quantum Experiments at Space Scale (QUESS) and the Hard X-ray Modulation Telescope (HXMT). These were under a sp ... more
+ China's absence from global space conference due to "visa problem" causes concern
+ China prepares for space station construction
+ China's rocket-carrying ships depart for transportation mission
+ China's KZ-1A rocket launches two satellites
+ China's newly launched communication satellite suffers abnormality
+ China launches first private rocket capable of carrying satellites
+ Chinese scientists say goodbye to Tiangong-2


Fresh strontium, an ingredient in fireworks, produced by neutron star merger
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 24, 2019
Scientists have for the first time identified a freshly forged heavy metal element inside a neutron star merger. The element, strontium, was found in the spectra emanating from the neutron star merger GW170817. Scientists detailed the discovery in a paper published Wednesday in the journal Nature. Gravitational wave machines first picked up the signal produced by GW170817 in 2017 ... more
+ Astronomers catch wind rushing out of galaxy
+ A flash and a shudder may reveal inner workings of stars
+ Placing another piece in the dark matter puzzle
+ Hubble captures galaxies' ghostly gaze
+ eRosita promise a breakthrough in our understanding of the energetic universe
+ WFIRST will add pieces to the dark matter puzzle
+ Detector for hunting dark matter installed a mile underground
The homeland of modern humans
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Oct 29, 2019
A study has concluded that the earliest ancestors of anatomically modern humans (Homo sapiens sapiens) emerged in a southern African 'homeland' and thrived there for 70 thousand years. The findings were published this week in the journal Nature. The authors propose that changes in Africa's climate triggered the first human explorations, which initiated the development of humans' genetic, e ... more
+ Marmosets can learn, adopt new dialects
+ Tar-covered flint tool suggests Neanderthals were surprisingly innovative
+ Scientists find early humans moved through Mediterranean earlier than believed
+ Human brain, braincase evolved independently, researchers say
+ High-stakes conflict threatens DR Congo gorillas
+ Cemeteries offer evidence of social inequality in Bronze Age households
+ Bone DNA may reveal genetic differences between Neanderthals, humans
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Astronaut smart glove to explore the Moon, Mars and beyond
Mountain View CA (SPX) Nov 01, 2019
The NASA Haughton-Mars Project (HMP) and collaborating organizations SETI Institute, Mars Institute, NASA Ames Research Center, Collins Aerospace, and Ntention are announcing the successful field test of an "astronaut smart glove" for future human exploration of the Moon, Mars, and beyond. The smart glove is a prototype for a human-machine interface (HuMI) that would allow astronauts to wireless ... more
+ Antares rocket launches in ISS resupply mission
+ A series of spacewalks four years in the making will attempt to revive a scientific experiment
+ Indian Space Station to Have Room for Three Astronauts, Says Space Research Body
+ Nanoracks and Kayser to jointly open temperature controlled microgravity research on ISS
+ 'From the internet up': Toronto plans futuristic bayfront
+ China talks up tech prowess in face of US rivalry
+ US vows closer cooperation with French space agency
Antarctic mist as frozen continent bursts into season of light
Concordia Research Station, Antarctic (ESA) Oct 30, 2019
As the Northern hemisphere tucks into longer nights, Antarctica bursts into its season of sunlight. After four months of night, the crew of Concordia research station, located on Dome C in the Antarctic peninsula, saw first light in August, marking the end of the dreaded winter-over, a period of darkness and isolation. The arrival of spring means the residents of Antarctica say goodb ... more
+ Abrupt shifts in Arctic climate projected
+ Antarctic marine sanctuary talks deadlocked for eighth straight year
+ Remote sensing will advance safety and security applications in Arctic
+ Reframing Antarctica's meltwater pond dangers to ice shelves and sea level
+ How can space chart the future of a warming Arctic Circle?
+ Photos taken century apart show stark Mont Blanc glacier melt
+ Receding Russian glaciers expose five new Arctic islands


Laos hydro project switched on along dried-out Mekong
Bangkok (AFP) Oct 29, 2019
A multi-billion dollar hydro-electric power plant on the Mekong river in Laos was officially switched on Tuesday, as drone images of dried-up downstream areas stirred fresh outcry on one of the world's great rivers. The Thai-owned Xayaburi dam has been a lightning rod for criticism even before construction began in 2012, with environmentalists warning of its devastating impact on the river's ... more
+ Why are big storms bringing so much more rain
+ Climate-fuelled flooding to imperil 300 million by 2050
+ Mekong levels at lowest on record as drought and dams strangle river
+ Egypt, Ethiopia to meet in Washington over Nile dam
+ South Africa imposes water restrictions as 'Day zero' looms
+ Solomons vetoes Chinese 'lease' on Pacific island
+ Mountain streams emit surprisingly large amounts of CO2
Astronomers use giant galaxy cluster as X-ray magnifying lens
Boston MA (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Astronomers at MIT and elsewhere have used a massive cluster of galaxies as an X-ray magnifying glass to peer back in time, to nearly 9.4 billion years ago. In the process, they spotted a tiny dwarf galaxy in its very first, high-energy stages of star formation. While galaxy clusters have been used to magnify objects at optical wavelengths, this is the first time scientists have leveraged ... more
+ The violent history of the big galaxy next door
+ UN offers use of ESA's hypergravity centrifuge to researchers worldwide
+ A key piece to understanding how quantum gravity affects low-energy physics
+ 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
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