Space News From SpaceDaily.Com

August 10, 2015

Russia to conduct simulated flight program to Moon, Mars over 4 years
Moscow (Sputnik) Aug 10, 2015
Russia will conduct a series of international experiments with simulated flights to the Moon, Mars and other planets between 2016 and 2020, the first deputy head of the Institute of Biomedical Problems told RIA Novosti on Thursday. Oleg Orlov said that the new experiments would include a mixture of sexes for the crews, as opposed to the previous Mars-500 and Luna-2015 simulations. "After the Luna-2015 program with a crew of six female volunteers ends in 2015, we plan to begin a whole series ... read more

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Sunspot history suggests recent climate change not due to solar trends The Maunder Minimum, between 1645 and 1715, when sunspots were scarce and the winters harsh, strongly suggests a link between solar activity and climate change. Until now there was a general consens ... more		Salt flat indicates some of the last vestiges of surface water on Mars Mars turned cold and dry long ago, but researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder have discovered evidence of an ancient lake that likely represents some of the last potentially habitable sur ... more		China's space exploration potential has US chasing its own tail During the seventh round of US-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue meetings in June 2015 there was a discussion on space exploration. The short paragraph read, "101. Space: The United States ... more
				NASA renews $490M contract with Russian Space Agency Congressional failure to fund spacecraft development has forced the National Aeronautical Space Administration's (NASA) to extend a nearly half-billion dollar contract with Russia to fly astronauts ... more		Saturn's rings in a supercomputer Why some planets, like Saturn or Jupiter, have their rings, while others like, the Earth or Mars do not? It turned out that "the size does not matter" - not only giants as Saturn possess the rings, ... more

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NASA Completes Selection of Crew Members for 2017 ISS Missions The crew members that the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has selected for the 2017 Expedition 51 and 52 missions to the International Space Station (ISS) include two first-t ... more		Mars Rovers and the Last Moonwalker to Invade Poland in September Poland will once again host the biggest Mars rover competition in Europe. This year, from Sept. 5 to 6, the second edition of the European Rover Challenge (ERC) is expected to get even more publicit ... more		U.S. defense in free fall U.S. and Saudis conduct Middle East's largest counter-drone exercise Saudi Arabia and Pakistan sign mutual defense pact		US, Russia, China to Explore Benefits of Outer Space for ASEAN The United States will co-chair a workshop together with Russia, China and Laos to review the outer space benefits and security for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) members, US Sta ... more
				Intelsat 34 fueled for heavy-lift mission with Ariane 5 The second passenger for Arianespace's next Ariane 5 flight has been fueled at the Spaceport, completing another major step for the August 20 launch from French Guiana. This was the final stan ... more		New device converts DC electric field to terahertz radiation Terahertz radiation, the no-man's land of the electromagnetic spectrum, has long stymied researchers. Optical technologies can finagle light in the shorter-wavelength visible and infrared range, whi ... more

Nuclear Operations and Maintenance Efficiency Summit USA 2015

Giving robots a more nimble grasp Most robots on a factory floor are fairly ham-handed: Equipped with large pincers or claws, they are designed to perform simple maneuvers, such as grabbing an object, and placing it somewhere else i ... more		World's quietest gas lets physicists hear faint quantum effects Physicists at the University of California, Berkeley, have cooled a gas to the quietest state ever achieved, hoping to detect faint quantum effects lost in the din of colder but noisier fluids. ... 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		MIPT researchers clear the way for fast plasmonic chips Researches from the Laboratory of Nanooptics and Plasmonics at the MIPT Center of Nanoscale Optoelectronics have developed a new method for optical communication on a chip, which will give a possibi ... more
Shaping the hilly landscapes of a semi-conductor nanoworld Nanoscale worlds sometimes resemble macroscale roller-coaster style hills, placed at the tip of a series of hexagons. Surprisingly, these nanohills stem from the self-organisation of particles - the ... more		Transparent, conductive network of encapsulated silver nanowires The electrodes for connections on the "sunny side" of a solar cell need to be not just electrically conductive, but transparent as well. As a result, electrodes are currently made either by using th ... more		Comet 67P, robot lab Philae's alien host, nears Sun A comet streaking through space with a European robot lab riding piggyback will skirt the Sun this week, setting another landmark in an extraordinary quest to unravel the origins of life on Earth. ... more		Better together: Graphene-nanotube hybrid switches Graphene has been called a wonder material, capable of performing great and unusual material acrobatics. Boron nitride nanotubes are no slackers in the materials realm either, and can be engineered ... more

	NYU scientists bring order, and color, to microparticles A team of New York University scientists has developed a technique that prompts microparticles to form ordered structures in a variety of materials. The advance, which appears in the Journal of the ... more		From a million miles away, NASA camera shows moon crossing face of Earth A NASA camera aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite captured a unique view of the moon as it moved in front of the sunlit side of Earth last month. The series of test images s ... more

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Milky Way-like galaxies may have existed in the early universe		Scientists solve planetary ring riddle		The ghost of a dying star		New Study Sheds Light on Origin of Most Common Meteorites		New Online Exploring Tools Bring NASA's Journey to Mars to New Generation
Caltech astronomers unveil a distant protogalaxy connected to the cosmic web		Celebrating a year at the comet		China to deploy space-air-ground sensors for environment protection		Spaceflight may increase susceptibility to inflammatory bowel disease		IBM acquires medical imaging firm to help Watson 'see'

NASA signs $490 mn contract with Russia for ISS travel

Study: All planetary rings governed by particle distribution principle

Robotic maker system will build biggest composite rocket parts ever made

Russia delivers 2 RD-181 rocket engines to US

MSG-4, Europe's latest weather satellite, delivers first image

Mechanisms are Critical to Space Vehicle Flight Success

Overselling NASA

Satcoms linking rural schools in South Africa and Italy

Remnants of galaxy interactions uncovered in a nearby galaxy group

Neutron stars strike back at black holes in jet contest

Six scientists to spend 365 days in HI-SEAS simulated Mars trip

Jupiter's Great Red Spot: A Swirling Mystery

ILS concludes Proton launch failure investigation

Super star takes on black holes in jet contest

Tracking A Mysterious Group of Asteroid Outcasts

Metal organic frameworks show unexpected flexibility

Yarn from slaughterhouse waste

Meet the high-performance single-molecule diode

Seeing molecular interactions could give boost to organic electronics

Berlin to spend billions upgrading military hardware

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