Space News From SpaceDaily.Com

February 26, 2016

Imaging Technique May Help Discover Earth-Like Planets Around Other Stars
Melbourne FL (SPX) Feb 26, 2016
One of the biggest quests in astrophysics is to find Earth-like planets around other stars - places where life may exist. Regular telescopes are not good at directly imaging such small objects because a host star's light generally drowns out the relatively dimmer light of a potential planet. But a new development in space imaging may solve that vexing problem. A study led by Florida Institute of Technology astrophysicist Daniel Batcheldor has demonstrated that a charge injection device, or CID, ha ... read more

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Europe speeds up launches for sat-nav system Europe will launch an extra pair of satellites this year in a bid to speed up full deployment of its multi-billion-euro Galileo sat-nav system, launch firm Arianespace said Thursday. ... more		SpaceX postpones rocket launch again Just minutes before liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Florida, SpaceX on Thursday scrubbed the launch of its Falcon 9 rocket to propel a communications satellite into orbit, its second delay in as many days. ... more		Japan and Germany strengthen space cooperation The German space agency DLR and its Japanese counterpart JAXA have signed an "Inter Agency Arrangement between DLR and JAXA for Strategic Partnership" at the German Embassy in Tokyo, Japan. With thi ... more
				ATLASGAL survey of Milky Way completed APEX, the Atacama Pathfinder EXperiment telescope, is located at 5100 metres above sea level on the Chajnantor Plateau in Chile's Atacama region. The ATLASGAL survey took advantage of the unique cha ... more		LIGO's twin black holes might have been born inside a single star On September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) detected gravitational waves from the merger of two black holes 29 and 36 times the mass of the Sun. Such an eve ... more

New NTU microchip shrinks radar cameras to fit into a palm Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed a chip that allows new radar cameras to be made a hundred times smaller than current ones. With this NTU tech ... more		Discovered for the first time the "birthplace" of a fast radio burst An international team of astronomers, including Marta Burgay, Delphine Perrodin and Andrea Possenti from the Italian National Institute for Astrophysics (INAF), identified for the first time the pla ... more		Sidekick autonomy software guides YFQ-42A test mission for CCA program Infleqtion lists shares on NYSE as neutral atom quantum firm Top Chinese gaming companies continue to challenge		Arianespace Soyuz to launch 2 Galileo satellites in May The European Commission, as the Program Manager of the Galileo Program, has decided to speed up the deployment of the Galileo space segment by adding a Soyuz launch in 2016, based on the confirmed a ... more
				New Fast Radio Burst discovery finds 'missing matter' in the Universe An international team of scientists led by an SKA Project Scientist has for the first time managed to identify the location of a fast radio burst using a combination of radio and optical telescopes, ... more		Tools and Talent at Michoud to Complete SLS Core Stage Welding in 2016 This will be a pinnacle year for NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, as all welding for the structural backbone of NASA's new rocket, the Space Launch System, will be completed this sum ... more

Space Tech Expo - Design - Build - Test - Pasadena CA - May 24-26, 2016

Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

SES and Gogo aim to meet inflight connectivity demand over the Americas SES and Gogo have announced a major satellite capacity deal in the aero market to meet the growing demand for high-speed inflight connectivity on travel routes over the Americas, Caribbean and North ... more		Qantas taps ViaSat for in-flight Wi-Fi and streaming internet services ViaSat has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) agreement with Qantas Airways, Australia's largest domestic and international airline, to bring the fastest and highest-quality in-flight intern ... more		Solar-driven ionosphere charges may nudge stressed faults toward rupture Stable black carbon in mangrove soils boosts coastal climate role Low crystallinity iron minerals show promise for chromium cleanup and carbon storage		Copernicus selects CGI for insurance sector information service CGI has been awarded a two year contract by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) for the EU Copernicus programme to develop a proof-of-concept for a Sectoral Information Se ... more
Shrinking 3-D technology for comfortable smart phone viewing Imagine watching a 3D movie on your smart phone and suddenly getting a headache or even feeling nauseous. Such viewer discomfort is one of the biggest obstacles preventing widespread application of ... more		Mystery of Dracula orchids' mimicry is unraveled with a 3-D printer Scientists have unlocked the mystery of mimicry used by Dracula orchids to attract flies and ensure their survival. A team led by University of Oregon researchers did it using a 3-D printer. T ... more		Quantum phase transition underpins superconductivity in copper oxides Physicists have zoomed in on the transition that could explain why copper-oxides have such impressive superconducting powers. Settling a 20-year debate in the field, they found that a mysterio ... more		New material to enhance battery life Nowadays Li-ion batteries power a wide range of electronic devices: mobile phones, tablets, laptops. They became popular in 90s and subsequently ousted widespread nickel-metal hydride batteries. ... more

	Modified laser cutter prints 3-D objects from powder Rice University bioengineering researchers have modified a commercial-grade CO2 laser cutter to create OpenSLS, an open-source, selective laser sintering platform that can print intricate 3-D object ... more		Researchers demonstrate 'quantum surrealism' New research demonstrates that particles at the quantum level can in fact be seen as behaving something like billiard balls rolling along a table, and not merely as the probabilistic smears that the ... more

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Webb Telescope Coming Together Over Next Two Years		First rocket launch from Vostochny won't be insured		NASA Contributes to Global Navigation Standard Update		Orion Test Hardware in Position for Solar Array Test		New Lunar Exhibit Features NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Imagery
SAMSI Poised to Help Hone Gravitational Wave Astronomy, Astronomers' New Sense		Newly discovered planet in the Hyades cluster could shed light on planetary evolution		Pulsar Web Could Detect Low-Frequency Gravitational Waves		The prolonged death of light from type Ia supernovae		Freefall achieved on LISA Pathfinder

Study finds surprising variability in shape of Van Allen Belts

Russian rocket engines ban could leave US space program in limbo

Inside the Commercial Integration Cell Project

India plans to launch 60 space missions in 5 years

Talking Space Technology with Kratos's Stuart Daughtridge

Should we work together in the race to mine the solar system

Search narrows for Planet Nine

Imaging technique may help discover Earth-like planets

Help NASA Create Better Vision for Robonaut

New NASA CubeSat to Test Techniques for Eliminating the Noise

SETI Camera Array Spots Surprise Meteor Shower

Scott Kelly returns to earth, but science for NASA's journey to Mars continues

Filipino scientists complete 50kg microsat with help from Japan

Advanced NASA-Developed Instrument Flies on Japan's Hitomi

Study shows dried plums provide protection from bone loss due to radiation

On the Hunt for X-ray Signals from the Extragalactic Universe

China's moon lander Chang'e-3 enters 28th lunar day

Eying exomoons in the search for E.T.

Alpha Centauri: Our First Target for Interstellar Probes

China to secure 'de facto' control of S. China Sea: US admiral

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