Space News From SpaceDaily.Com

May 04, 2015

Space radiation may harm astronauts' brains: study
Miami (AFP) May 1, 2015
Flying people to deep space - like Mars or an asteroid - is high on NASA's wish list, but research on mice suggested Friday that extended radiation exposure permanently harms the brain. Central nervous system damage and cognitive impairments were observed in lab animals that were exposed to highly energetic charged particles - similar to the galactic cosmic rays that astronauts would encounter during long space flights - said researchers at the University of California, Irvine. "This is not ... read more

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The Dark Matter Conspiracy An international team of astronomers, led by Michele Cappellari from the University of Oxford, has used data gathered by the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii to analyze the motions of stars in the o ... more		Strong Evidence For Coronal Heating Theory The sun's surface is blisteringly hot at 10,340 degrees Fahrenheit - but its atmosphere is another 300 times hotter. This has led to an enduring mystery for those who study the sun: What heats the a ... more		NASA concludes most rigorous super pressure balloon flight to date Following 32 days of flying its most rigorous test to date, NASA ended the flight of its super pressure balloon (SPB) Monday, April 27, while the balloon was at float over central Australia. C ... more
				Hawaii Says 'Aloha' to NASA's Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator The second test vehicle for NASA's Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator project arrived April 25 at the U.S. Navy's Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kauai, Hawaii. The vehicle now will undergo final ... more		Tracking Japan's asteroid impact mission ESA is set to support Japan's 'touch-and-go' Hayabusa-2 spacecraft, now en route to a little-known asteroid, helping to boost the scientific return from this audacious mission. A flawless launch las ... more

Space Tech Expo - Design - Build - Test - Long Beach CA - May 19-21, 2015

The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 9 - Las Vegas

Human 2 Mars Conference Mat 5-7 2015 - Washington DC

Nepal earthquake on the radar On 25 April, a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck Nepal, claiming over 5000 lives and affecting millions of people. Satellite images are being used to support emergency aid organisations, while geo-sci ... more		NuSTAR Captures Possible 'Screams' from Zombie Stars Peering into the heart of the Milky Way galaxy, NASA's Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) has spotted a mysterious glow of high-energy X-rays that, according to scientists, could be the ... more		U.S. defense in free fall Saudi Arabia and Pakistan sign mutual defense pact Brazil, Chile sign defense agreement		KinetX Aerospace Navigates MESSENGER through Final Mission Phase KinetX Aerospace, the first commercial company to navigate any spacecraft to distant planetary bodies, announced that it has successfully guided the MESSENGER spacecraft through its final and perhap ... more
				Multifractals suggests existence of unknown physical mechanism on the Sun The famous sunspots on the surface of the Earth's star result from the dynamics of strong magnetic fields, and their numbers are an important indicator of the state of activity on the Sun. At the In ... more		NASA Tests Shape-Changing Wing for Next Generation Aviation NASA researchers, working in concert with the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) and FlexSys Inc., of Ann Arbor, Michigan, successfully completed initial flight tests of a new morphing wing techno ... more

Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25

New Solar Telescope Unveils Complex Dynamics of Sunspots' Dark Cores Groundbreaking images of the Sun captured by scientists at NJIT's Big Bear Solar Observatory (BBSO) give a first-ever detailed view of the interior structure of umbrae - the dark patches in the cent ... more		China's new meteorological satellite now operational A new meteorological satellite, launched in last December, has been put into operation after four months of testing. The satellite was transferred from the State Administration of Science, Tec ... more		GUARDIAN Tsunami Detection Tech Catches Wave in Real Time Galileo daughter mission named Celeste to strengthen navigation resilience How quantum computers can be validated when solving unsolvable problems		Blue Origin first vehicle test deemed success Private space company Blue Origin successfully launched and landed a tourism vehicle, New Shepard, Wednesday from a remote area in western Texas, USAToday.com reported Friday. ... more
Autonomous convergence and divergence of self-powered soft liquid metals The autonomous locomotion for a macroscopic machine remains an intriguing issue for the researchers to explore. Recently, Professor LIU Jing and his group from Tsinghua University demonstrated that ... more		Li-ion battery's inner workings revealed Scientists said Tuesday they have for the first time looked inside an overheating lithium-ion battery, using sophisticated X-ray imaging to identify ways to make the ubiquitous technology safer. ... more		Ultra-sensitive sensor detects individual electrons A Spanish-led team of European researchers at the University of Cambridge has created an electronic device so accurate that it can detect the charge of a single electron in less than one microsecond ... more		Researchers develop acoustically driven controls for smartphones As people find ever more inventive uses for smartphones, touchscreens sometimes fall short as control surfaces. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and Disney Research have developed an inexpe ... more

	Printing silicon on paper, with lasers In seeking to develop the next generation of micro-electronic transistors, researchers have long sought to find the next best thing to replace silicon. To this end, a wealth of recent research into ... more		Heat makes electrons' spin in magnetic superconductors Physicists have shown how heat can be exploited for controlling magnetic properties of matter. The finding helps in the development of more efficient mass memories. The result was published yesterda ... more

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Strong Evidence for Coronal Heating by Nanoflares		Telenor satellite begins post-launch maneuvers according to plan		Seeing Stars Through The Cloud		Arianespace to launch HellaSat-4/SGS-1 for Arabsat and KACST		First proton collisions should start in early June
Turkish firm joins NATO BMD support effort		Tidal tugs on Teflon faults drive slow-slipping earthquakes		Ascent or no ascent		Aerospace Defense Force detects recon sats spying on Russia		Rapid Innovation Fund Award to the Remote Sensing Systems Directorate

MIPT researchers grow cardiac tissue on 'spider silk' substrate

From metal to insulator and back again

Electron spin brings order to high entropy alloys

Successful Commissioning Of SylWin1 HVDC Grid Connection

Nanotubes with 2 walls have singular qualities

Drexel materials scientists putting a new spin on computing memory

Russia loses control of unmanned spacecraft

First Version of Newest USNO Star Catalog Released

X-37B Goes Fourth

Sentinel-2A payload processing begins for Vega launch in June

Possible Polar Cap on Pluto Detected

Riddle of Galactic Thin-Thick Disk Solved

MESSENGER executes last orbit-correction maneuver ahead of impact

ADS to build first Franco-German Earth observation satellite MERLIN

Lightweight membrane can significantly reduce in-flight aircraft noise

Progress Incident Not Threatening Orbital Station, Work of Crew

General Dynamics Integrates NASA's SGSS Infrastructure

Egyptian Space Authority Denies Losing Control of EgyptSat Two Satellite

NASA's ATLAS thermal testing: You're hot, then you're cold

N. Korea's Kim vows more satellite launches

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