Space News from SpaceDaily.com
January 19, 2016
EXO LIFE
The habitability of other worlds
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Jan 19, 2016
How much we weigh on a planet depends on its surface gravity. Gravity is an important parameter for stars as well, and changes drastically over the course of a star's lifetime, providing information on its age and stage of evolution. Since the stars in the night sky appear only as small spots of light, this value is very difficult to measure. A team of scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research in Gottingen, the University of Vienna and from Canada, France and Australia hav ... read more
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NUCLEAR SPACE

Russia wants to builds atomic engine for exploring deep space
The Russian Federal Space Agency has presented its ten-year development plan, which includes the construction of a prototype engine powered by atomic energy, able to power a spacecraft on expedition ... more
EXO WORLDS

Follow A Live Planet Hunt
A unique outreach campaign has been launched that will allow the general public to follow scientists from around the globe as they search for an Earth-like exoplanet around the closest star to us, P ... more
MARSDAILY

Rover uses Rock Abrasion Tool to grind rocks
Opportunity is inside 'Marathon Valley' on north-facing slopes for improved solar array energy production. The rover is engaged in an in-situ (contact) science campaign investigating the surface tar ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


STATION NEWS

Japanese astronaut learned Russian to link two nations
Kimiya Yui, a Japanese astronaut and a retired Lieutenant-Colonel in the Japan Air Self-Defense Force said he had learned the Russian language to serve as a link between Japan and Russia, NHK report ... more


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

'Space Warps' and other citizen science projects reap major dividends for astrophysics
Thanks to the Internet, amateur volunteers known as "citizen scientists" can readily donate their time and effort to science - in fields ranging from medicine to zoology to astrophysics. The astroph ... more

Training Space Professionals Since 1970

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MARSDAILY

Thales Alenia Space to supply reaction control subsystem for ExoMars
Thales Alenia Space-UK are pleased to announce that they have been selected to supply a crucial subsystem, the Reaction Control Subsystem, for the Carrier Module of the ExoMars 2018 mission. T ... more
INTERNET SPACE

Launch of the first satellite in the "SpaceDataHighway" program
EDRS-A, the first relay satellite in the SpaceDataHighway programme (also called EDRS), will be launched to geostationary orbit on 28 January 2016. The SpaceDataHighway will provide high speed laser ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
North Korea declares nuclear statehood 'permanently enshrined'
ArianeGroup to develop next-generation M51.4 missile for French nuclear deterrent
Comtech modem earns first sovereign certification for SES O3b mPOWER network
SPACEMART

Auld lang tracking syne
After 30 years of working on dozens of missions, an ESA antenna in Australia has been retired because of urban expansion and the increased risk of radio interference. The Perth antenna provide ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE

China to debut new carrier rockets
China will send two new models of carrier rocket in the Long March series on their maiden space trips in 2016, the China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASC) said on Saturday. The ... more
DRAGON SPACE

China aims for the Moon with new rockets
China's space industry revealed that its new rockets would be used for an unmanned moon mission capable of returning soil samples, as well as a delivery vehicle for a new space station. China' ... more
Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29 Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29
Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
ROCKET SCIENCE

Orbital ATK Receives Award for Rocket Propulsion System Development
Orbital ATK has been awarded a $47 million contract from the U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center Launch Systems Directorate for the development of a solid rocket propulsion system protot ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The turbulent birth of a quasar
The most luminous galaxy known in the Universe - the quasar W2246-0526, seen when the Universe was less than 10% of its current age - is so turbulent that it is in the process of ejecting its entire ... more
24/7 News Coverage
New U.S.-European Sea Level Satellite Will Help Safeguard Ships at Sea
Planet captures first light from Pelican-3 satellite as constellation expands
Trump signs memorandum to deploy U.S. National Guard troops to Memphis
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Signs of Second Largest Black Hole in the Milky Way
Astronomers using the Nobeyama 45-m Radio Telescope have detected signs of an invisible black hole with a mass of 100 thousand times the mass of the Sun around the center of the Milky Way. The team ... more
DEEP IMPACT

Nuclear warheads could save Earth from asteroids
Russian scientists believe that nuclear weapons are currently mankind's best option of dealing with giant asteroids threatening Earth. A team of Russian scientists has been contracted by an EU ... more
RUSSIAN SPACE

Russia catches senior engineer on delayed space pad project 'taking bribe'
Russia has detained a top engineer on its delayed Vostochny cosmodrome project on suspicion of accepting a bribe, investigators said Monday in the latest setback for the country's troubled space programme. ... more
SATURN DAILY

Saturn the Mighty
Washington DC (SPX) Jan 12, 2016 It is easy to forget just how large Saturn is, at around 10 times the diameter of Earth. And with a diameter of about 72,400 miles (116,500 kilometers), the planet ... more
SPACE TRAVEL

NASA's Scott Kelly unveils first flower grown in space: an orange zinnia
NASA astronaut and International Space Station Commander Scott Kelly has shared images of the first flower grown in space: a zinnia that recently came to bloom. ... more

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SPACE TRAVEL

How mold on Space Station flowers is helping get us to Mars
When Scott Kelly tweeted a picture of moldy leaves on the current crop of zinnia flowers aboard the International Space Station, it could have looked like the science was doomed. In fact, science wa ... more
SPACEMART

Test your astronaut skills and help ESA
With ESA astronaut Tim Peake stepping out of the International Space Station tomorrow, have you ever wanted to know if you have what it takes to be an astronaut? ESA is offering a trial version of a ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review


STATION NEWS

NASA, Texas Instruments Launch mISSion imaginaTIon

TIME AND SPACE

Much like white light, spacetime is also composed of a certain rainbow

STATION NEWS

Water in US astronaut's helmet cuts short Briton's 1st spacewalk

SPACEMART

European space boss has 'crazy' Moon Village plan

TIME AND SPACE

Scientists find evidence of second biggest black hole in Milky Way

SPACE TRAVEL

Newcomer Sierra Nevada to supply ISS alongside SpaceX, Orbital: NASA

MOON DAILY

Audi joins Google Lunar XPrize competition

MARSDAILY

Money troubles may delay Europe-Russia Mars mission

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

'Most luminous galaxy' in the universe is ripping itself apart

ENERGY NEWS

GE to move headquarters to Boston for tech gains

Machine learning helps discover the most luminous supernova in history

Roscosmos prepares to launch first manned Soyuz MS

Possible ice volcano on Pluto has the 'Wright Stuff'

A Milky Way twin swept by an ultra-fast X-ray wind

Exposed ice on Rosetta's comet confirmed as water

New theory of secondary inflation expands options for dark matter excess

NASA completes Orion parachute development tests

NASA awards ISS cargo transport contracts

Cosmic blast could help crack the case of extreme supernova explosions

Counting Photons; How Low Can You Go

Germany to lease Israeli Heron TP UAVs

Latest N. Korea sub missile test a 'catastrophic failure': analysts

France signs Aster missile upgrade contract

New twists in the diffraction of intense laser light

World's largest canyon could be hidden under Antarctic ice sheet

A new way to print 3-D metals and alloys

Inside North Korea's secret UAV program

Polish leader presses NATO on permanent presence

Philippines plans flight-tracking system in disputed sea

Iran denounces new US sanctions on missile programme


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