Space News from SpaceDaily.com
July 15, 2016
EXO LIFE
If life can make it here, it can make it anywhere
Pullman WA (SPX) Jul 14, 2016
If the origin of life is common on other worlds, the universe should be a cosmic zoo full of complex multicellular organisms. Dirk Schulze-Makuch, a Washington State University astrobiologist, uses the evolution of Earth life as a model to predict what humans might find living on distant planets and moons in a new paper published in the journal Life. The results of his work, conducted in collaboration with William Bains, a biochemist working for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, show that ... read more

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OUTER PLANETS

New Distant Dwarf Planet Beyond Neptune
An international team of astronomers have discovered a new dwarf planet orbiting in the disk of small icy worlds beyond Neptune. The new object is roughly 700 kilometers in size and has one of the l ... more
AEROSPACE

How a NASA Engineer Created the Modern Airplane Wing
Once dubbed "the man who could see air," NASA engineer Richard T. Whitcomb used a combination of visualization and intuition to revolutionize modern aviation - by turning the shape of the airplane w ... more
EXO WORLDS

Behind the scenes of protostellar disk formation
For a long time the formation of protostellar disks - a prerequisite to the formation of planetary system around stars - has defied theoretical astrophysicists: In a dense, collapsing cloud of gas a ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Surprise: Small elliptical galaxy actually a giant disk
Astronomers have believed since the 1960s that a galaxy dubbed UGC 1382 was a relatively boring, small elliptical galaxy. Ellipticals are the most common type of galaxy and lack the spiral structure ... more


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Hordes of Low-Mass Objects in the Orion Nebula
ESO's HAWK-I infrared instrument on the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile has been used to peer deeper into the heart of Orion Nebula than ever before. The spectacular picture reveals about ten ti ... more

Transition from Operations to Decommissioning by Preparing a Safe, Cost-Effective Shut Down and Waste Management Strategy


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MOON DAILY

NASA camera catches moon 'photobombing' Earth
For only the second time in a year, a NASA camera aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite captured a view of the moon as it moved in front of the sunlit side of Earth. "For the ... more
ROBO SPACE

The debut of a robotic stingray, powered by light-activated rat cells
Researchers have created a robotic mimic of a stingray that's powered and guided by light-sensitive rat heart cells. The work exhibits a new method for building bio-inspired robots by means of tissu ... 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
MISSILE NEWS

Swedish AF Gripens now carry Meteor missiles
MBDA's Meteor Beyond Visual Range Air-to-Air Missile has achieved initial operating capability aboard Swedish air force Gripen fighters. ... more
TECH SPACE

Raytheon to help develop new Army radar
Raytheon has received a $1.1 million grant from the Army Research Laboratory to develop technology for the Army's next-generation radar program, the company announced Monday. ... more
CHIP TECH

Berkeley Lab scientists grow atomically thin transistors and circuits
In an advance that helps pave the way for next-generation electronics and computing technologies- and possibly paper-thin gadgets - scientists with the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley ... more
2nd Integrated Air and Missile Defense - Securing the Complex Air Domain: Requirements for Sustainable, Global, and Reliable Solutions to Next Generation Air & Missile Threats - 28-30 September, 2016 | Washington D.C. The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 7-9 - Las Vegas
Cryogenic Buyer's Guide
TIME AND SPACE

Physicists collide ultracold atoms to observe key quantum principle
Physicists from New Zealand's University of Otago have used steerable 'optical tweezers' to split minute clouds of ultracold atoms and slowly smash them together to directly observe a key theoretica ... more
SOLAR DAILY

New milestone in printed photovoltaic technology
Organic solar cells are considered a competitive alternative to the standard silicon cells that are used in photovoltaics. They are incredibly thin, flexible and translucent, and can be integrated i ... 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
NANO TECH

Researchers develop faster, precise silica coating process for quantum dot nanorods
Materials researchers at North Carolina State University have fine-tuned a technique that enables them to apply precisely controlled silica coatings to quantum dot nanorods in a day - up to 21 times ... more
TECH SPACE

Reconfiguring active particles into dynamic patterns
From swarming bees to clustering bacteria colonies, nature stuns with its ability to self organize and perform collective, dynamic behaviors. Now researchers have found a way to mimic these behavior ... more
TECH SPACE

Setting the gold standard
A team of University of Florida researchers has figured out how gold can be used in crystals grown by light to create nanoparticles, a discovery that has major implications for industry and cancer t ... more
NANO TECH

Achieving a breakthrough in the formation of beam size controllable X-ray nanobeams
A research team in Japan has now succeeded in developing high precision X-ray deformable mirrors that can be configured as necessary. They are the first to have achieved the formation of three types ... more
EARLY EARTH

Evolution may have moved at a furious pace on a much warmer Earth
Early life forms on Earth are likely to have mutated and evolved at much higher rates than they do today, suggests a new analysis from researchers at the University of North Carolina. In a stu ... more

EARLY EARTH

Weathering of rocks by mosses may explain climate effects during the Late Ordovician
During the Ordovician period, the concentration of CO2 in the earth's atmosphere was about eight times higher than today. It has been hard to explain why the climate cooled and why the Ordovician gl ... more
EARLY EARTH

The secret to an Oesia life: Prehistoric worm built tube-like 'houses' on sea floor
The fossilised remnants of tube-like "dwellings" which housed a primitive type of prehistoric sea worm on the ocean floor have been identified in a new study. According to researchers, the long, per ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review




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TECH SPACE

Exposed to space and back on Earth

SPACEMART

Building a Commercial Market in Low Earth Orbit

DRAGON SPACE

China's second space lab Tiangong-2 reaches launch center

EARLY EARTH

Ancient supernovae buffeted Earth's biology with radiation dose

RUSSIAN SPACE

New Prototype Parachute for Space Landings Unveiled at Russian Trade Fair

CAR TECH

Tesla readies updated 'secret masterplan'

SPACEWAR

Defense Contractor Employee Arrested for Selling Satellite Secrets

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Supercomputers fire lasers to shoot gamma ray beam

DEEP IMPACT

Planetary Defense

JOVIAN DREAMS

Juno Spacecraft Sends First In-orbit View

Team Begins Powering up Science Instruments

Dawn Maps Ceres Craters Where Ice Can Accumulate

Russian New Soyuz-MS Spacecraft Docks With ISS for First Time

Researchers discover distant dwarf planet beyond Neptune

Sensor Technology Could Revolutionize What You Sleep On

NASA Highlights Space Station Research Benefits, Opportunities at San Diego Conference

Frosty Cold Nights Year-Round on Mars May Stir Dust

Return to light for underground astronauts

The air up there

Mars Canyons Study Adds Clues about Possible Water

Graduate researchers lead exoplanet discoveries

New Kind of Black Hole Now Firmly Within Observers' Sight

Study Explains Why Galaxies Stop Creating Stars

A new look at the galaxy-shaping power of black holes

A decade of plant biology in space

The Truth About Drones in Construction and Infrastructure Inspection

Hitomi Finds Quiet Space in the Heart of the Perseus Galaxy Cluster

Mars Canyons Study Adds Clues about Possible Water

Exploring a Frozen Extrasolar World

Light SPEAR offers Self-Protection and Jamming System for UAVs



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