Space News From SpaceDaily.Com

June 11, 2015

First US deep space weather satellite reaches final orbit
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 11, 2015
More than 100 days after it launched, NOAA's Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite has reached its orbit position about one million miles from Earth. Once final instrument checks are completed, DSCOVR, which will provide improved measurements of solar wind conditions to enhance NOAA's ability to warn of potentially harmful solar activity, will be the nation's first operational space weather satellite in deep space. Its orbit between Earth and the sun is at a location called the Lagrang ... read more

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SpaceX achieves pad abort milestone approval for Commercial Crew NASA has approved a $30 million milestone payment to SpaceX under the agency's Commercial Crew Integrated Capability (CCiCap) agreement with the company following a recent and successful pad abort t ... more		ISS Adjusts Orbit to Evade Space Junk Russia's Mission Control adjusted on Monday the orbit of the International Space Station (ISS) to evade collision with debris of a defunct US satellite, a Mission Control official said. Accord ... more		USAF Early Warning Satellites Get No-Cost Update from Lockheed Martin The U.S. Air Force's newest infrared surveillance and missile warning satellites will be based on Lockheed Martin's modernized A2100 spacecraft, an update that improves system affordability and resi ... more
				Airbus DS provides Skynet milsat comms to Norwegian MoD Airbus Defence and Space has signed a four year framework agreement with the Norwegian Defence Logistic Organisation (NDLO) for the provision of X-band satellite capacity and has committed to delive ... more		Putting 2 and 2 together Researchers at Princeton have developed a cobalt-catalyzed [2p+2p] reaction that may give unprecedented access to cyclobutanes, four-membered ring-containing molecules. Previous [2p+2p] reactions, s ... more

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

Next Generation Integrated ISR 2015 - Washington DC - July 27-29

Nuclear Decommissioning And Used Fuel Market 2015

Lonely galaxy lost in space Most galaxies are clumped together in groups or clusters. A neighboring galaxy is never far away. But this galaxy, known as NGC 6503, has found itself in a lonely position, at the edge of a strangel ... more		Martian glass: Window into possible past life? Researchers from Brown University have used satellite data to detect deposits of glass within impact craters on Mars. Though formed in the searing heat of a violent impact, the glasses just might pr ... more		Russia launches dozens of drones as Ukraine claims 'important success' Russian jets violate Estonian air space in 'brazen intrusion' U.S. defense in free fall		Crossing a critical threshold in optical communications Researchers from Lehigh University, Japan and Canada have advanced a step closer to the dream of all-optical data transmission by building and demonstrating what they call the "world's first fully f ... more
				Bright Spots Shine in Newest Dawn Ceres Images New images of dwarf planet Ceres, taken by NASA's Dawn spacecraft, show the cratered surface of this mysterious world in sharper detail than ever before. These are among the first snapshots from Daw ... more		NASA Scientists Seek to Unveil Mysteries of Europa's Ocean NASA plans to kick off a number of space missions to the icy Jovian moon of Europa by the mid-2020s, paving the way for a possible landing. NASA plans to launch multiple space missions to Europa, th ... more

Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25

MSG-4 and S1 C4 make initial contact with Ariane 5 launcher hardware The two satellite passengers for Arianespace's third Ariane 5 mission in 2015 are advancing through their pre-flight preparations, with MSG-4 and Star One C4 each completing separate fit-check proce ... more		Vanishing friction Friction is all around us, working against the motion of tires on pavement, the scrawl of a pen across paper, and even the flow of proteins through the bloodstream. Whenever two surfaces come in con ... more		Fossil fuels harm health from 'cradle to grave': report Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: report		Tiny but precise: The most accurate quantum thermometers Scientists have defined the smallest, most accurate thermometer allowed by the laws of physics - one that could detect the smallest fluctuations in microscopic regions, such as the variations within ... more
Magnetic nanoparticles could offer alternative to rare Earth magnets A team of scientists at Virginia Commonwealth University has synthesized a powerful new magnetic material that could reduce the dependence of the United States and other nations on rare earth elemen ... more		Space station back on track after mystery Soyuz glitch The International Space Station shifted orbit on Tuesday after engines on the docked Soyuz spacecraft inexplicably fired for roughly a minute. ... more		Researchers simulate behavior of 'active matter' From flocks of starlings to schools of fish, nature is full of intricate dynamics that emerge from the collective behavior of individuals. In recent years, interest has grown in trying to capture si ... more		How natural channel proteins move in artificial membranes Natural channel proteins are integrated into artificial membranes to facilitate the transport of ions and molecules. Researchers at the University of Basel have now been able to measure the movement ... more

	An inexpensive rival to graphene aerogels The electromagnetic radiation discharged by electronic equipment and devices is known to hinder their smooth operation. Conventional materials used today to shield from incoming electromagnetic wave ... more		Evidence against a global warming hiatus? An analysis using updated global surface temperature data disputes the existence of a 21st century global warming slowdown described in studies including the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climat ... more

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

X-37B Still Largely Unexplained		AF Secretary Describes Space Flight Milestones, Challenges		XCOR Selects Matrix Composites to Develop Lynx Chines		China launches space junk monitoring center		Supersonic NASA parachute torn to pieces in latest test
Russia Puts Military-Purpose Satellite Into Orbit		Ottawa to Help Kiev Launch Surveillance Satellite		Russian Space Agency Reschedules 6 Flights to ISS for 2015		Nearby 'dwarf' galaxy is home to luminous star cluster		NASA's LDSD Project Completes Second Experimental Test Flight

Kremlin Focuses on Alleged US Plans to Aim Missiles at Russia's Nukes

Russia aims for launch of next manned flight to ISS in July

Exploiting the extraordinary properties of a new semiconductor

New tunable laser diode for high-frequency efficiency

Visualizing the 'matrix'

Donuts, math, and superdense teleportation of quantum information

A clear look at an efficient energy converter

Spacecraft glitch shifts orbiting ISS: Russia

NASA 'flying saucer' deploys partially on test

LightSail spreads its sails

China, Europe announce joint satellite mission

Atmospheric signs of volcanic activity could aid search for life

Electric thruster propels China's interstellar ambitions

ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti returning home

Crewmembers From ISS to Return to Earth June 11

Sunset Jets on Rosetta's Comet

NASA Lets You Experience "Pluto Time" with New Custom Tool

Rover Ready for Solar Conjunction and Period of Curtailed Operations

Most detailed view ever of star formation in the distant universe

Snowden revelations costly for US tech firms: study

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