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Space News from SpaceDaily.com
November 28, 2013
LAUNCH PAD
Second rocket launch site depends on satellite size, cost-benefit
Chennai, India (IANS) Nov 28, 2013
The Indian space agency will decide on the need for a second rocket launch site after doing a detailed study on the cost-benefit and other aspects like the trend in remote sensing satellites, said its chief on Monday. "A study is being undertaken on the need for a second launch site and the report is expected in couple of months," Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) chairman K Radhakrishnan said. DMK president M.Karunanidhi has been demanding building of second rocket launch site at Ku ... read more
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MICROSAT BLITZ

End of the beginning for Swarm trio
Reaching a significant milestone for ESA's magnetic field mission, the Swarm satellites have completed the critical first phase of their new mission. Over the weekend, ground controllers at ES ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE

Calm solar cycle prompts questions about impact on Earth
The surface of the sun has been surprisingly calm of late - with fewer sunspots than anytime in in the last century - prompting curious scientists to wonder just what it might mean here on Earth. ... more
ICE WORLD

Greenland's shrunken ice sheet: We've been here before
Think Greenland's ice sheet is small today? It was smaller - as small as it has ever been in recent history - from 3-5,000 years ago, according to scientists who studied the ice sheet's history usin ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


DEEP IMPACT

Smartphone app can help track, identify meteors falling to Earth
A smartphone app can track meteors as they enter the Earth's atmosphere, sending information back to users about their sightings, its Australian developers say. ... more


TECH SPACE

Crippled space telescope given second life, new mission
NASA says it has successfully revived its crippled Kepler Space Telescope and may give it a new mission of searching the skies. ... more
spacecraft sub-system supplier
CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats
SHAKE AND BLOW

2013 hurricane season said quietest since 1950
No major hurricanes formed in the Atlantic basin in the 2013 hurricane season, something that hasn't happened since 1994, U.S. weather scientists said. ... more
IRON AND ICE

Will comet ISON survive its near brush with the Sun?
US astrophysicists are split over what will happen when the comet ISON passes near the sun Thursday, but a majority think it will break apart. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Russian troops deploy to Niger base housing US soldiers: Pentagon
WorldView Legion satellite imaging launched by RTX and Maxar
Air Force secretary gets taste of future of aviation combat in AI-piloted craft
BLUE SKY

Pre-industrial rise in methane gas had natural and anthropogenic causes
For years scientists have intensely argued over whether increases of potent methane gas concentrations in the atmosphere - from about 5,000 years ago to the start of the industrial revolution - were ... more
CHIP TECH

Chips meet Tubes: World's First Terahertz Vacuum Amplifier
The submillimeter wave, or terahertz, part of the electromagnetic spectrum falls between the frequencies of 0.3 and 3 terahertz, between microwaves and infrared light. Historically, device physics h ... more
ENERGY TECH

Holistic Cell Design Leads to High-Performance, Long Cycle Lithium-Sulfur Battery
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have demonstrated in the laboratory a lithium-sulfur (Li/S) battery that has more than twice the s ... more
International Conference on Protection of Materials and Structures From Space Environment
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ENERGY TECH

Enhancing battery performance
The ever-increasing market for portable electronic devices such as laptops, cell phones and MP3 players has resulted in an equally heavy demand for secondary batteries - more commonly known as rech ... more
ENERGY TECH

Copper promises cheaper, sturdier fuel cells
Copper adorns the Statue of Liberty, makes sturdy, affordable wiring, and helps our bodies absorb iron. Now, researchers at Duke University would like to use copper to transform sunlight and water i ... more
24/7 News Coverage
First ever cyclone confronts flood-hit Kenya
Dams strain as water, death toll keep rising in south Brazil
Heatwave swells Asia's appetite for air-conditioning
ENERGY TECH

Researchers convert thermoelectric material into high performance electricity
A team of Clemson University physicists consisting of nanomaterial scientists Apparao Rao and Ramakrishna Podila and thermoelectricians Terry Tritt, Jian He and Pooja Puneet worked synergistically t ... more
ENERGY TECH

X-rays reveal another feature of high-temperature superconductivity
Classical and high-temperature superconductors differ hugely in the value of the critical temperatures at which they lose all electrical resistance. Scientists have now used powerful X-rays to estab ... more
CARBON WORLDS

Infrared vision lets researchers see through - and into - multiple layers of graphene
It's not X-ray vision, but you could call it infrared vision. A University at Buffalo-led research team has developed a technique for "seeing through" a stack of graphene sheets to identify and desc ... more
CARBON WORLDS
We're Going to the Moon!

Spotlight on China's Moon Rover

NASA Spacecraft Begins Collecting Lunar Atmosphere Data


CARBON WORLDS
Curiosity Resumes Science After Analysis of Voltage Issue

NASA poised to launch Mars atmosphere probe

Winter Means Less Power for Solar Panels


CARBON WORLDS
Orion Flight Test Hardware Thrives Under Pressure

International Space Station to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner

Planning group calls for National Space Policy in Britain


CARBON WORLDS
China names moon rover "Yutu"

China launches experimental satellite

"Gravity" director wants China to take him into space

ENERGY TECH

Novel Material Stores Unusually Large Amounts of Hydrogen
An international team of researchers has synthesized a new material that stores an unusually large amount of hydrogen. Performing high-pressure X-ray studies at DESY's PETRA III and other light sour ... more
TECH SPACE

Scientists create perfect solution to iron out kinks in surfaces
A new technique that allows curved surfaces to appear flat to electromagnetic waves has been developed by scientists at Queen Mary University of London. The discovery could hail a step-change ... more
CARBON WORLDS

An Inside Look at a MOF in Action
A unique inside look at the electronic structure of a highly touted metal-organic framework (MOF) as it is adsorbing carbon dioxide gas should help in the design of new and improved MOFs for carbon ... more
CHIP TECH

NIST demonstrates how losing information can benefit quantum computing
Suggesting that quantum computers might benefit from losing some data, physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have entangled-linked the quantum properties of-two ion ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
EXO WORLDS

Search for habitable planets should be more conservative

MOON DAILY

Spotlight on China's Moon Rover

VENUSIAN HEAT

Sounding Rocket to Peek at Atmosphere of Venus

TIME AND SPACE

Do Black Holes Come in Size Medium?

ROCKET SCIENCE

South Korea to launch homegrown rocket by 2020

DRAGON SPACE

China launches experimental satellite

SPACE TRAVEL

Orion Flight Test Hardware Thrives Under Pressure

TIME AND SPACE

Scientists Seek Other Scientists for Cosmology Problem

STATION NEWS

ISS Benefits for Humanity in Plain Sight in New Video Feature

DRAGON SPACE

China names moon rover "Yutu"

Curiosity Resumes Science After Analysis of Voltage Issue

Private US launch of satellite delayed

China to send 'jade rabbit' to Moon: state media

Patriot performance excels in PAC-3 test firing

Raytheon Delivers High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missile Control Units

Next generation USAF satellite goes through compatibility test

Battleship attactica: Soundwave-borne viruses 'can stop fleets'

Israel moves closer to missile defense shield

Czech and XCOR Sign Payload Integrator Agreement for Suborbital Flights

LETI Magnetometers Will Expand Understanding of Magnetic Field

IceCube provides proof of neutrinos from the cosmos

Evidence of jet of high-energy particles from Milky Way's black hole

Teal Identifies Over 3,000 Payloads For Launch By 2032

We're Going to the Moon!

"Gravity" director wants China to take him into space

What might recyclable satellites look like?

NASA's Solar Observing Fleet to Watch Comet ISON's Journey around the Sun

Stepping up Vega launcher production

International Space Station to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner

China's response to US B-52s in air zone 'too slow': media

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