June 11, 2009 Space News from SpaceDaily.com SpaceDaily Advertising Kit
SKorea completes space centre for rocket launch
Seoul (AFP) June 10, 2009
South Korea has completed a space centre which will be used to send a satellite into orbit from its own territory for the first time, officials said Wednesday. Education, Science and Technology Minister Ahn Byong-Man said the government would hold a ceremony on Thursday to celebrate the opening of the Naro Space Centre in Goheung, 475 kilometres (300 miles) south of Seoul. The centre, wh ... read more

NASA announces STS-127 activities
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPI) Jun 9, 2009
A pre-launch webcast will be one highlight of the U.S. space agency's Web coverage of space shuttle Endeavour's flight to the International Space Station. Endeavour is to lift off Saturday at 7:17 a.m. EDT from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A Wednesday webcast at 10 a.m. EDT will start the in-depth online coverage of the miss ... more

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Return Of The Mars Hoax
Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 11, 2009
Just when you thought it was safe to check your email...For the sixth year in a row, a message about the Red Planet is popping up in email boxes around the world. It instructs readers to go outside after dark on August 27th and behold the sky. "Mars will look as large as the full moon," it says. "No one alive today will ever see this again."Don't believe it. ... more

Wise Mission Assembled And Preparing For Launch
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 11, 2009
NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE, has been assembled and is undergoing final preparations for a planned Nov. 1 launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. The mission will survey the entire sky at infrared wavelengths, creating a cosmic clearinghouse of hundreds of millions of objects - everything from the most luminous galaxies, to the nearest stars, to dark and ... more

Work Completed On ISS Docking Bay
Moscow, Russia (RIA Novosti) Jun 11, 2009
Russian International Space Station commander Gennady Padalka and NASA astronaut Michael Barratt have installed a docking cone in Zvezda module's depressurized docking bay, Russia's Mission Control said on Wednesday. The astronauts spent around 40 minutes removing a flat cover from the docking bay on Russia's Zvezda module and replacing it with a docking cone for the MIM-2 small research ... more

Baby Stars Finally Found In Jumbled Galactic Center
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 11, 2009
Astronomers have at last uncovered newborn stars at the frenzied center of our Milky Way galaxy. The discovery was made using the infrared vision of NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. The heart of our spiral galaxy is cluttered with stars, dust, and gas, and at its very center, a supermassive black hole. Conditions there are harsh, with fierce stellar winds, powerful shock waves, and other ... more

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  • GOES-O Moves Ever Closer To Launch


  • Powerful Lasers Help Probe Massive Galaxies Of The Early Universe


  • Red Giant Star Betelgeuse Is Mysteriously Shrinking


  • Zambian Minister Urges Africa Involvement In Space Science
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    SOLAR DAILY
    Blade-coating advances promise uniform perovskite solar films at industrial scale
    Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 18, 2025
    Researchers at Zhejiang University have mapped critical parameters governing crystallization in blade-coated perovskite films, clarifying pathways to manufacture high-efficiency solar cells and opto ... more
    Floating solar panels show promise, but environmental impacts vary
    Corvallis OR (SPX) Nov 18, 2025
    Floating solar panels are emerging as a promising clean energy solution with environmental benefits, but a new study finds those effects vary significantly depending on where the systems are deploye ... more
    High efficiency and stability achieved in perovskite cells using fullerene derivatives
    Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 15, 2025
    Researchers in China have enhanced the performance and durability of inverted perovskite solar cells by creating two new 56pi-electron fullerene derivatives known as C60-TFB and C60-TFP for use as e ... more


    ENERGY TECH
    Mechanical power by linking Earth's warmth to space
    Davis CA (SPX) Nov 13, 2025
    Engineers at the University of California, Davis, have invented a device that can generate mechanical power at night by linking the natural warmth around us to the cold depths of space. The inventio ... more
    High precision measurement advances fusion plasma diagnostics
    Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 13, 2025
    Researchers have demonstrated that controlling the electric potential within fusion-grade plasma is vital for sustaining energy confinement in nuclear fusion reactors. The team used a heavy ion beam ... more
    Redesigned satellite battery set to advance LEO power systems
    Los Angeles CA (SPX) Nov 15, 2025
    ESI Motion has announced SatBat, a new battery engineered for spacecraft in Low Earth Orbit. SatBat integrates a Heater and Battery Management System, aiming to improve power storage and management ... more
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    Black hole more massive than imagined: study
    Washington (AFP) June 9, 2009
    A pair of pioneering astronomers revealed Tuesday how they used a supercomputer to show that a nearby black hole is vastly more massive than scientists ever imagined. The black hole at the heart of the relatively close Messier 87 Galaxy (M87) weighs in at 6.4 billion times the mass of our Sun, according to US astrophysicist Karl Gebhardt and Germany's Jens Thomas, who say it's the largest ... more

    New Definition Could Further Limit Habitable Zones Around Distant Suns
    Seattle WA (SPX) Jun 11, 2009
    As astronomers gaze toward nearby planetary systems in search of life, they are focusing their attention on each system's habitable zone, where heat radiated from the star is just right to keep a planet's water in liquid form. A number of planets have been discovered orbiting red dwarf stars, which make up about three-quarters of the stars close to our solar system. Potentially habitable ... more

    Mars Orbiter Resumes Science Operations
    Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 11, 2009
    NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is examining Mars again with its scientific instruments after successfully transitioning out of a precautionary standby mode triggered by an unexpected June 3 rebooting of its computer. Engineers brought the spacecraft out of the standby mode on June 6. Cameras and other scientific instruments resumed operation June 9. The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter ... more

    Earth-Venus smash-up possible in 3.5 billion years: study
    Paris (AFP) June 10, 2009
    A force known as orbital chaos may cause our Solar System to go haywire, leading to possible collision between Earth and Venus or Mars, according to a study released Wednesday. The good news is that the likelihood of such a smash-up is small, around one-in-2500. And even if the planets did careen into one another, it would not happen before another 3.5 billion years. Indeed, there ... more

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  • Birth Of A Star Predicted


  • Discovery Of New Tidal Debris From Colliding Galaxies


  • Endeavour Ready To Go


  • Picosatellite To Begin Milestone Small-Satellite Mission
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    Space News from SpaceDaily.com
    Lunar impactor Theia originated near Earth and Sun analysis reveals
    40 000 near-Earth asteroids discovered!
    Water production on exoplanets revealed by pressure experiments
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  • Canadian Space Tourist Starts Training For ISS Mission
  • Blue Sky Network And Iridium Equip Open Passage Voyage
  • BorgSolutions Offers Free Starter Edition Of Borg Fleet
  • Guidepoint Introduces VTAC GPS
  • ILS Announces Two Additional Firm Proton Launches
  • NAVTEQ Reminds Drivers To Update Their GPS Maps
  • New Low Cost GPS Vehicle Tracking System
  • NKorea nuke test linked to succession plan: SKorea

  • Russia military says no nuclear warhead cuts below 1,500: reports
  • Seven powers reach deal on UN NKorea sanctions
  • Submarine Rescue Capability Relocates To Australia
  • Outside View: Navy needs its Hawkeye
  • Defense Focus: War shaped world -- Part 1
  • US should move quickly to free journalists in NKorea: expert
  • Outside View: Wars of necessity and choice
  • Russian sub in which 20 died going to India: report

  • US won't accept nuclear North Korea: nominee
  • Iran chooses new president in tense race
  • China's Hu to attend first BRIC summit: govt
  • Analysis: Georgia to leave C.I.S.
  • US increasingly concerned about Iranian threat: Gates
  • Climate Change Could Drive Vast Human Migrations
  • Water stress, ocean levels to unleash climate exodus: study
  • Typhoons trigger earthquakes on Taiwan: scientists



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