StarChaser - Your Future In Space
The Virtual Exhibit Hall for the Space Industry
CHANNELS
Buy Cool Space Toys
SERVICES
Encyclopedia Astronautica
SEARCH IT


SPACEDAILY
EXPRESS

Aug 22, 2002
SZ-4 Slated For Launch By January 10

Atlas V Roars Into Orbit On Maiden Flight With A HotBird

Atlas-5 and Delta-4 Set To Saturate Market

Breathing Life Into Old Martian Rocks

Russian Scientists Set Ambitious Mars Mission For 2007

After A Decade, NASA's Topex/Poseidon Adventure Sails On

Astrium Selected For Aeolus

My Favorite Idaho Gains Weight

How to Print Out The Next-Generation Of Microchips

Nanoparticles Used In Solar Energy Conversion

ESA and Eurocontrol To Apply Space Tech To Civil Aviation

GPS Guidance Software Helps To Safely Stack Shipping Containers

Putting The Universe Online At Gemini

Fire Scout Completes Complex Tracking Test

Pentagon Postpones Missile Defense Test

Russians Find Chechen Missile Launcher Used To Shoot Down Chopper

Brown Haze Smokescreen for Greenhouse Gas Emitters

China Set To Ratify Kyoto Climate Treaty: Official

World Population Headed For Eight Billion, But Less To Go Hungry

Joburg "Action Plan" Swamped By A Sea Of Brackets

Add SpaceDaily headlines to your site automatically FREE SPACE
  Advertise Here
SpaceDaily is downloading
Aug 22, 2002
Atlas V Roars Into Orbit On Maiden Flight With A HotBird
Cape Canaveral - Aug 21, 2002
The first Atlas V launch vehicle, designated AV-001, roared into orbit today marking a perfect maiden flight. On board was a the Hotbird 6 commercial satellite owned by Eutelsat. Launch was on time at 6:05pm EDT (2205 GMT) from the Cape Canaveral spaceport in Florida.
Yesterday's News   Archive By Day
Subscribe to SpaceDaily Express via Email
My Favorite Idaho Gains Weight
Idaho Falls - Aug 22, 2002
The INEEL Geocentrifuge Research Laboratory encompasses a 2-meter geocentrifuge user facility in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Research conducted at this laboratory will enable more accurate modeling of a wide range of complex porous media and advance our understanding of subsurface contaminant transport.
SpaceDaily Advertising Special
this space $150 a week - $500 a month
How to Print Out The Next-Generation Of Microchips
Gaithersburg - Aug 22, 2002
New methods reported recently by researchers from the Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center and the University of Texas at Austin will aid the semiconductor industry's urgent search for new photosensitive materials needed to print integrated-circuit patterns with features smaller than a hundred nanometers.

Nanoparticles Used In Solar Energy Conversion
Manhattan - Aug 22, 2002
An enormous source of clean energy is available to us. We see it almost every day. It's just a matter of harnessing it. The problem with solar energy is that it has not been inexpensive enough in the past. David Kelley, professor of chemistry at Kansas State University, developed a new type of nanoparticle -- a tiny chemical compound far too small to be seen with the naked eye -- that may reap big dividends in solar power.

GPS Guidance Software Helps To Safely Stack Shipping Containers
Fredericton - Aug 22, 2002
The seaports of the world present a huge challenge to those who work there. Shipping containers, 20-to-40 feet in length, have to be stacked within inches of each other, and the slightest mistake could result in thousands of dollars in damage.

ESA and Eurocontrol To Apply Space Tech To Civil Aviation
Paris - Aug 22, 2002
A five-year renewable Agreement for Cooperation was signed today in Brussels by the Director General of the European Space Agency (ESA), Antonio Rodota, and the Director General of Eurocontrol1, Victor M. Aguado.

Putting The Universe Online At Gemini
Hilo - Aug 22, 2002
Thanks to a unique combination of international cooperation and the latest Internet technology, Gemini Observatory is now well on its way to becoming the world's first global "cyber observatory".

Fire Scout Completes Complex Tracking Test
San Diego - Aug 22, 2002
Northrop Grumman Corporation's Integrated Systems sector has successfully conducted the first inflight sensor payload demonstration of the U.S. Navy's RQ-8A Fire Scout vertical takeoff and landing tactical unmanned air vehicle system at Naval Air Weapons Station, China Lake, Calif.

Bulk Source Of Universe's Gamma Rays Identified, Scientists Say
Greenbelt - Aug 19, 2002
Scientists at Columbia University and Barnard College have found that the majority of the gamma rays outside of our galaxy are likely emitted by galaxy clusters and other massive structures.

Yeager To Retire From Military Flying After October Airshow
Edwards AFB - Aug 19, 2002
Aviation legend retired Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager visited Edwards Aug. 12 and 13 to chat with airmen around the base and to prepare for his opening flight at the Edwards 2002 Open House and Air Show Oct. 26.





Subscribe Free To SpaceDaily Express
Daily News From The Frontier


Yesterday's News   Archive By Day
Subscribe to SpaceDaily Express via Email
SUPPORT SPACEDAILY

Miss yesterday's edition? Then stop by The Daily Archive

making space for everyone
World Summit on the Space Transportation Business
SPACE.WIRE
SPACEDAILY EXPRESS
SubscribeUnsubscribe
ADVERTISE HERE
This Space $150 A Week
SZ-4 Slated For Launch By January 10
Beijing (AFP) Aug 22, 2002
Shenzhou IV, expected to be the last Chinese test flight before the country begins putting humans into orbit, is due for take off early next year at the latest, state media said Thursday. According to an official who played "an important role" in the launch of the previous mission, the launch date was set for before January 10, the Beijing Times reported.

Breathing Life Into Old Martian Rocks
Houston - Aug 22, 2002
In the latest study of a 4.5 billion-year-old Martian meteorite, researchers have presented new evidence confirming that 25 percent of the magnetic material in the meteorite was produced by ancient bacteria on Mars. These latest results were published in the journal Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

After A Decade, NASA's Topex/Poseidon Adventure Sails On
Pasadena - Aug 22, 2002
It's been sailing the blackness of space now for a decade: a silent sentinel, watching over the world's oceans, looking for signs of the mysterious El Nino and La Nina phenomena whose cantankerous dispositions wreak havoc on our weather.

Astrium Selected For Aeolus
Paris - Aug 22, 2002
On 27th June, the ESA Industrial Policy Committee unanimously approved the Aeolus mission with Astrium as the proposed contractor for the initial programme. The Aeolus spacecraft, with a mass of about 1 tonne and an expected lifetime of 3 years, is scheduled for launch in October 2007.

Brown Haze Smokescreen for Greenhouse Gas Emitters
New Delhi (IPS) Aug 22, 2002
Rich industrialised nations that are accused of generating more greenhouse gases than they are entitled to may now hit back with accusations that the 'Asian Brown Haze', produced largely by countless wood-burning stoves, is equally culpable in global climate change.





The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2002 - SpaceDaily. AFP Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement