Space News from SpaceDaily.com
June 09, 2016
EXO LIFE
Universe's first life might have been born on carbon planets
Boston MA (SPX) Jun 09, 2016
Our Earth consists of silicate rocks and an iron core with a thin veneer of water and life. But the first potentially habitable worlds to form might have been very different. New research suggests that planet formation in the early universe might have created carbon planets consisting of graphite, carbides, and diamond. Astronomers might find these diamond worlds by searching a rare class of stars. "This work shows that even stars with a tiny fraction of the carbon in our solar system can host pla ... read more

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SPACE TRAVEL

Second Starliner Begins Assembly in Florida Factory
Another major hardware component for Boeing's second Starliner spacecraft recently arrived at the company's assembly facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The upper dome - basically on ... more
TECH SPACE

Air conditioning goes green
The ingenuity of four space engineers has created a zero-emission air-conditioning system that doesn't pollute our atmosphere when we turn it on. Air conditioning for offices, factories, shopping ce ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Algorithm could construct first images of black holes
Researchers from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and Harvard University have developed a new algorithm that could help astronomers produce the first image of a black ho ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


PHYSICS NEWS

LISA Pathfinder Exceeds Expectations
The ESA satellite mission LISA Pathfinder has successfully demonstrated the technology for a gravitational wave observatory in space such as LISA. After a picture perfect start, a journey to its des ... more


TIME AND SPACE

Black Holes Might Not be Dead-ends After All
A physical body might be able to cross a wormhole, in spite of the extreme tidal forces, suggests a new study by Rubiera-Garcia, of Instituto de Astrofisica e Ciencias do Espaco (IA , and his team. ... more

Transition from Operations to Decommissioning by Preparing a Safe, Cost-Effective Shut Down and Waste Management Strategy

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LAUNCH PAD

Abandonment of Russian rocket engines may ground Pentagon's space plans
The Pentagon is becoming more and more vocal in its warning about national security and budget risks that may result from ending the use of Russian-made RD-180 rocket engines, an article in The Wall ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Asteroseismologists listen to the relics of the Milky Way
Astrophysicists from the University of Birmingham have captured the sounds of some of the oldest stars in our galaxy, the Milky Way, according to research published in the Royal Astronomical Society ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Torch.AI Introduces Firefly Earth Observation Capability for Enhanced National Security
Defense contractor pleads guilty to selling inferior, Turkish-made parts for U.S. weapons systems
China launches communication test satellites into medium-Earth orbit
EARTH OBSERVATION

Constraining the composition of Earth's interior with elasticity of minerals
The composition and temperature of the Earth's interior are fundamental for us to understand the Earth' interior and his dynamics. Because of the impossibility to access directly most areas of the E ... more
ICE WORLD

NASA's Operation IceBridge Completes 2016 Arctic Spring Campaign
Operation IceBridge, NASA's airborne survey of polar ice, ended its eighth spring Arctic campaign on May 21. During their five weeks of operations, mission scientists carried out six research flight ... more
EXO WORLDS

On exoplanets, atmospheric water may be hiding behind clouds
Scientists have detected water in the atmospheres of some hot Jupiters - exoplanets the size of Jupiter, but orbiting much closer to their parent stars. Others, however, appear to be without water vapor. What gives? ... more
Directed Energy And Next Generation Munitions - 20-22 June - Washington DC
The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 7-9 - Las Vegas
Cryogenic Buyer's Guide
TECH SPACE

Plant lignin improves efficacy of sunscreen
In a new study, scientists point to the potential of lignin to bolster sunscreen performance. ... more
SPACE TRAVEL

Mexican engineer extracts gas from urine to heat shower
Mexican engineer Gabriel Luna-Sandoval was urinating one day when he realized that the yellow liquid could be of "vital" use elsewhere. ... more
24/7 News Coverage
A fragment of human brain, mapped
China sees continued decline in NOx emissions despite higher fossil fuel use
New air-breathing spacecraft enhances Earth observation and communication capabilities
EARTH OBSERVATION

New cheap method of surveying landscapes can capture environmental change
Cheap cameras on drones can be used to measure environmental change which affects billions of people around the world, new research from the University of Exeter shows. Experts have developed a new ... more
TECH SPACE

Dutch architect unveils 3D printer to make 'endless' house
A Dutch architect Wednesday unveiled a unique 3D printer with which he aims to construct a large building "without beginning or end" shaped like an infinite loop. ... more
UAV NEWS

Dassault's nEUROn stealth drone flown in public
Dassault Aviation's nEUROn stealth drone was flown in public Saturday, the first time in aeronautical history that an unmanned stealth aircraft was flown in public, the company said. ... more
NANO TECH

Technique reveals atomic movements useful for next-generation devices
Life in the nano lane is fast and just got faster in terms of knowledge of fundamental mechanisms working at the nanoscale - where processes are driven by a dance of particles such as atoms and ions ... more
ENERGY TECH

Origami ninja star inspires new battery design
A new disposable battery that folds like an origami ninja star could power biosensors and other small devices for use in challenging field conditions, says an engineer at Binghamton University, Stat ... more

TIME AND SPACE

Revisiting trajectories at the quantum scale
There is a gap in the theory explaining what is happening at the macroscopic scale, in the realm of our everyday lives, and at the quantum level, at microscopic scale. In this paper published in EPJ ... more
TECH SPACE

New 4D simulation may prevent construction project delays
You can use a pen to put that ribbon cutting ceremony in your calendar. That is if your project's planners used the new 4D simulation designed by researchers at Concordia University. ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review



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MICROSAT BLITZ

Students Experience "NASA Satellites 101"

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Wasteful galaxies launch heavy elements into surrounding halos and deep space

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The mystery of the initial mass function solved

OIL AND GAS

Monitoring pipelines from space

STATION NEWS

Russia delays launch of new crew to ISS until July 7

ROBO SPACE

Teams to compete in 5th year of NASA's sample return robot competition

SPACE SCOPES

China's wants to build its own Hubble class space telescope

ICE WORLD

NASA studies details of a greening Arctic

EARTH OBSERVATION

Mapping that sinking feeling

MOON DAILY

US may approve private venture moon mission: report

Mars 'colonists' to undergo five days of tests

Astronauts enter inflatable room at space station

Scientists reconstruct the history of asteroid collisions

Observational distance record promises new tool for studying galaxies

Microbes in Space: JPL Researcher Explores Tiny Life

Secrets Revealed from Pluto's "Twilight Zone"

Brand-new detector to reveal the interiors of stars

First steps into BEAM will expand the frontiers of habitats for space

What Does it Take to Become a NASA Astronaut?

From Kazakhstan to the Cosmos

Study of Opportunity Wheel Scuff Continues

New training complex to open at Vostochny by 2022

Luxembourg takes first steps to asteroid mining law

SpaceX could send people to Mars by 2024, Elon Musk says

New radio map of Jupiter reveals what's beneath colorful clouds

Astronomers smash cosmic records to see hydrogen in distant galaxy

Airbus DS and ESA launch external commercial payload platform for the ISS

Purdue team finds convection could produce Pluto's polygons

China says US 'hyping' spy plane intercept

Japan protests as Chinese navy sails near disputed isles


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