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June 6, 2002
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Shuttle Endeavour On Route To International Space Station

Endeavour by Bruce Weaver for AFP
Cape Canaveral - Jun 5, 2002
Shuttle Endeavour lifted off Wednesday at 5:22 pm (2122 GMT) with seven astronauts on board for a 13-day mission to the International Space Station. After four consecutive delays, the shuttle was finally launched despite the threat of more thunderstorms throughout the day.
  • Sea Launch Sails For June 15 Launch
  • NASA, NOAA To Launch New Environmental Satellite
  • China Launches Two Weather Birds
  • Arianespace In Trouble As Satellite Demand Falters
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    SPACEMART
    Gilat Completes VSAT Deal With SES Global
    Petah Tikva - June 5, 2002
    SES Global and Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd announced Monday the formal start up and operation of their new joint venture company SATLYN that will provide two-way satellite broadband communications services to enterprises, consumers and small office/home office (SOHO) users throughout Europe.
  • Boeing 702 Satellite Set To Launch With New Solar Array Design
  • Northrop Grumman Wants More TRW Stock
  • Xantic To Sell Iridium Services Worldwide As User Base Builds
  • New ESA Initiative To Fund SME Satcom Innovations

  • EARLY EARTH
    Did A Rain Of Cosmic Particles Destroy Dino World
    Bonn - June 5, 2002
    A shower of matter from space millions of years ago could have led to drastic changes in the Earth's climate, followed by the extinction of life on a massive scale, which also killed off the dinosaurs. This at least is a theory put forward by scientists from the University of Bonn.
  • A Non-Biological Origin For Carbon In Ancient Rocks
  • Mass Extinction Gave Way To Eon Of Stability
  • First Animals May Have Lived 1.2 Billion Years Ago

  • TERRADAILY
    Environmental Change And Global Security
    Stanford - Jun 4, 2002
    Hijackings, bioterrorist attacks and suicide bombings aren't the only human-induced threats to global security. Climate change, dwindling resources and the unintentional spread of microbial pests also have the potential to cause political destabilization, according to former university president Donald Kennedy, now editor-in-chief of the journal Science.
  • New Wave Supercomputers Catch Big Waves
  • Climate Change May Become Major Player In Ozone Loss
  • Decline Of World's Glaciers Expected To Have Global Impact
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    JOVIAN DREAMS
    Io Surface Captured in Full Motion
    Albuquerque -June 3, 2002
    The highest resolution infrared global images ever taken of Jupiter's volcanic moon, Io, are now available from the W.M. Keck Observatory and UC Berkeley in a unique animated movie and 3D Java applet. The images provide a complete survey of Io's surface during one full rotation and demonstrate the power of adaptive optics, enabling astronomers to study phenomena from the Earth that previously could be studied only from space.

    GPS NEWS
    Space Station Using GPS In Attitude Control
    Houston - Jun 05, 2002
    The Global Positioning System, used in a wide variety of applications on Earth, is performing a new task in space. It is determining the attitude, position and speed of the International Space Station.
  • Galileo At GNSS
  • Putting GPS In Your Pocket
  • Keeping Track Of Field Scientists
  • Orbital Wins LA Bus Management Contract

  • MARSDAILY
    Odyssey Completes All Hardware Deployment
    Pasadena - June 4, 2002
    Flight controllers for NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft completed the last major technical milestone today in support of the science mission by unfurling the boom that holds the gamma ray spectrometer sensor head instrument.
  • Putting Mars On The Desk
  • NASA Selects 28 Scientists For Mars Rover Mission
  • Beagle 2 Gets Welcome Donation For Critical Instrument Payload

  • SPACEWAR
    USAF Teams With Industry To Develop Laser Guns For Jet Fighters
    Kirtland AFB - June 5, 2002
    Exploring the feasibility of using high-energy lasers on fighter aircraft is the aim of an agreement signed Friday (May 31) between the Air Force Research Laboratory here and Lockheed Martin of Fort Worth, Texas.
  • Early Defense Microsat Reenters
  • Northrop Grumman To Study Space-Based Radar Antenna Technology
  • Israel's Shavit Launches SpySat Along Retrograde Flight Profile

  • DRAGON SPACE
  • Yuhangyuan 14: "Made In China" For Spaceflight
  • China Hopes Manned Spaceflight Will Open Road To Moon
  • Manned Spaceflight A Foreseeable Goal

  • EARTH OBSERVATION
  • Around The World In 96 Hours
  • ESA Selects Three New EO Missions
  • Climate Scientist Tailor The News For Resource Managers

  • UAV NEWS
  • DARPA Spins Up Northrop Grumman UAV Efforts
  • Boeing UACV Completes First Flight
  • Northrop Grumman Gets Contract Bost For UACV
  • India Tests Upgraded Unmanned Spy Plane

  • NUKEWARS
  • India Flip-Flops On Nuke Stance
  • Conflict Spirals As Pakistan Begins Troop Reinforcement
  • Pakistani President Warns Of War As India Tensions Peak

  • TERRORWARS
  • Seismic Stations Track Terrorist Bombings
  • US Brass Doesn't Shine To Iraqi War - But Will Obey Orders
  • US Treasury's Dam Says Terrorism Is Prime Risk To Economy

  • MISSILE DEFENSE
  • US Says It Wants Kwajalein Missile Test Range For 40 More Years
  • Regional Spy Ships Watch Taiwanese Games
  • Pentagon Flags New Aegis Sale To Japan
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