Space News from SpaceDaily.com
November 24, 2015
ROCKET SCIENCE
Blue Origin lands booster rocket
Washington (AFP) Nov 24, 2015
The private space firm founded by Internet entrepreneur Jeff Bezos claimed a breakthrough for its space travel efforts Tuesday with the launch of a reusable rocket. Bezos announced the milestone with his first Twitter message following the launch and return of the rocket by his firm, Blue Origin. "The rarest of beasts - a used rocket. Controlled landing not easy, but done right, can look easy. Check out video," said the tweet, with a link to a YouTube video. The unmanned New Shepard rocket ... read more
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ROBO SPACE

New detector perfect for asteroid mining, planetary research
The grizzled asteroid miner is a stock character in science fiction. Now, a couple of recent events - one legal and the other technological - have brought asteroid mining a step closer to reality. ... more
STATION NEWS

Russian-US Space Collaboration Intact Despite Chill in Bilateral Ties
Despite the deterioration of relations between Russia and the United States here on Earth, the two countries continue to cooperate when it comes to space exploration, according to the Spanish newspa ... more
ROBO SPACE

NASA selects Northeastern for humanoid robot research
On Tuesday, NASA announced that Northeastern and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will perform advanced research and development work on humanoid robot prototypes, a project that could help ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


MICROSAT BLITZ

United Launch Alliance Reveals Transformational CubeSat Launch Program
As the most experienced launch company in the nation, United Launch Alliance (ULA) announced it is taking CubeSat rideshares to the next level by launching a new, innovative program offering univers ... more


SPACE SCOPES

Where Alice in Wonderland Meets Albert Einstein
One hundred years ago this month, Albert Einstein published his theory of general relativity, one of the most important scientific achievements in the last century. A key result of Einstein's ... more

Training Space Professionals Since 1970

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SPACE SCOPES

Next-generation infrared detectors win NSF funding
Scientists at Rochester Institute of Technology and Raytheon Vision Systems are getting closer to developing infrared detectors grown on silicon wafers for ground-based astronomy. Other application ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Planetary nebulae map of the Milkyway gets distancing tweak
A way of estimating more accurate distances to the thousands of so-called planetary nebulae dispersed across our Galaxy has been announced by a team of three astronomers based at the University of H ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
US commander sees 'breathtaking' development of China's space power
Neuraspace launches new tiers for enhanced space traffic management
China advances its earth observation capabilities with new satellite launch
EXO WORLDS

How DSCOVR Could Help in Exoplanet Hunting
Could a space weather satellite be helpful in exoplanet hunting? Well, it now turns out it could. According to a team of scientists led by Stephen Kane from the San Francisco State University, the D ... more
EXO WORLDS

Retro Exo and Its Originators
Exoplanets are mysterious, they're complicated, they're important, they're awe-inspiring. And, to a team of artists at the Jet Propulsion Lab, they're also totally fun. They're a topic for endless a ... more
TECH SPACE

Ultrastable materials investigated in depth
Space holds numerous fascinating objects which we can only investigate by observing their radiation - even beyond the visible range. For space telescopes such as the European Space Agency's (ESA) in ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970
Turn key solar systems for domestic and commercial installations
Solar systems for home and business installations
OUTER PLANETS

New Horizons documents one rotation of Charon
On approach to the Pluto system in July 2015, the cameras on NASA's New Horizons spacecraft captured images of the largest of Pluto's five moons, Charon, rotating over the course of a full day. ... more
SPACE SCOPES

Construction of China's mega radio telescope enters final stage
Chinese scientists on Saturday tested the installation of the "retina" of the world's largest ever radio telescope to be completed in September next year. Technicians lifted a 30-tonne feed ca ... more
24/7 News Coverage
Hidden biosphere discovered beneath world's driest hot desert
Study traces bioluminescence back 540 million years in octocorals
Danger warning issued for Bangkok as extreme heat bites
SPACEMART

Japan rocket launches its first commercial satellite
A Japanese rocket lifted off Tuesday with the national space programme's first commercial satellite as Tokyo tries to enter a business dominated by European and Russian companies. ... more
ICE WORLD

New arrivals in Antarctica
The next crew to live and work at the Concordia Antarctic research station has arrived in the white desert. ESA-sponsored medical doctor Floris van den Berg will take over experiments for future spa ... more
CHIP TECH

Photons on a chip set new paths for secure communications
Researchers from RMIT University in Melbourne have helped crack the code to ultra-secure telecommunications of the future in an international research project that could also expedite the advent of ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Supercomputing the strange difference between matter and antimatter
An international team of physicists including theorists from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory has published the first calculation of direct "CP" symmetry violatio ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Yet more proof of Einstein's general theory of relativity
A Florida State University high-performance computing researcher has predicted a physical effect that would help physicists and astronomers provide fresh evidence of the correctness of Einstein's ge ... more

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CHIP TECH

Quantum computer coding in silicon now possible
A team of Australian engineers has proven - with the highest score ever obtained - that a quantum version of computer code can be written, and manipulated, using two quantum bits in a silicon microc ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE

NASA awards new contract for rocket engine development
NASA selected Aerojet Rocketdyne of Sacramento, California, to restart production of the RS-25 engine for the agency's Space Launch System (SLS), the most powerful rocket in the world, and deliver a ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
DEEP IMPACT

New research may draw a 'curtain of fire' on dinosaur extinction theory

STATION NEWS

Partners in Science: Private Companies Conduct Valuable Research on the Space Station

ROCKET SCIENCE

US Engine Dilemma: No Space Without Moscow

SPACEMART

Chinese, Lao leaders mark successful launch of communication satellite

EARTH OBSERVATION

Sentinel-3A on its way

STATION NEWS

New Crew to Stay Aboard ISS for 7 Months Instead of 6

STATION NEWS

SAGE III Leaves Langley for Journey to ISS

LAUNCH PAD

NASA Orders SpaceX Crew Mission to International Space Station

AEROSPACE

NASA Studying Volcanic Ash Engine Test Results

CAR TECH

Tesla recalls all Model S cars worldwide for seatbelt fix

Earth Might Have Hairy Dark Matter

China's scientific satellites to enter uncharted territory

Study: Mars to become a ringed planet following death of its moon

From nanocrystals to earthquakes, solid materials share similar failure characteristics

Pioneering research boosts graphene revolution

Electrons always find a quantum way

Perpetual youth for batteries

Superconductor survives ultra-high magnetic field

Researchers implant organic electronics inside plants

Composite images compare sunlit faces of Pluto

Ocular health in ISS Crews adds vision to space

Forming planet observed for first time

Urban heat island study shows surprising variation across Twin Cities

VISTA pinpoints earliest giant galaxies

Radiation blasts leave most Earth-like planet uninhabitable, new research suggests

Patriot takes out two ballistic missiles in latest test

Shocking new way to get the salt out

Computers uncover mechanism that stabilizes plasma within tokamaks

Gravity, who needs it

Cost of replacing UK's nuclear submarines goes up 6bn pounds


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