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Mar 18, 2003
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US, Russia To Discuss Future Of Space Station
Moscow (AFP) Mar 17, 2003
Russian and United States space experts will discuss financing further development of the Space Station at a meeting on Sunday, the Russian space agency said. The talks, to be held in Holland, would also cover problems of constructing supply spaceships and manned craft, a spokesman was quoted as saying by Ria Novosti news agency. The US is relying on Russia to transport crew to and from the ISS orbiting space station because NASA has suspended flights by its space shuttles following the explosion of the Columbia on February 1.
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    Delta IV Launch Success Ushers in Record Year for Ecliptic's RocketCam
    Pasadena - Mar 17, 2003
    The successful launch of Boeing's Delta IV rocket last Monday involved a record four RocketCam onboard imaging systems for capturing dramatic views of liftoff, first stage separation, second stage nozzle extension and operation, payload fairing separation, spacecraft spin-up and finally, spacecraft separation.

    Ice Covers the Great Lakes
    Toronto - Mar 17, 2003
    With spring just a few weeks away, the North American Great Lakes are still locked in winter. This image from March 9, 2003, shows ice almost completely covering several lakes, including the largest lake -- Lake Superior, at upper left.
    British Schools Are Using Satellites
    London (ESA) Mar 17, 2003
    Now more than 1000 schools have signed up to the broadband educational content provider Espresso Broadband Ltd. The company uses satellite technology to deliver content for both pupils and teachers across England and Wales.

    Diamond Sharp Chip Sensor "Sniffs Out" Dangerous Bio Agents
     Washington - Mar 17, 2003
    Diamond film may enable new bio-terror sensors In these tense times, the ability to continuously "sniff out" and detect dangerous biological agents anywhere, anytime is obviously in very high demand � for our troops on the battlefield, in our airports, at our ports, subways, stadiums, and any other space where large numbers of people gather.
    Good Things, Small Packages
    Binghamton - Mar 17, 2003
    Imagine a diagnostic "pill" that doctors can navigate through your system to collect video and chemical data about what's going on in your body. Or how about a space age, two-ply, self-assembling organic-inorganic thin film that makes expensive mirrors and lenses such as those used by NASA virtually indestructible.

    SNAPing Out Small, Perfect, Dense Nanowire Lattices
    Santa Barbara - Mar 17, 2003
    Researchers participating in the California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) at the University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB) and at Los Angeles (UCLA) have invented a new technique for producing "Ultra High Density Nanowire Lattices and Circuits.
    Preaching Settlement
    Scottsdale - Mar 17, 2003
    There is a way to change the space agenda now, while we hold the world's attention in the wake of Columbia's loss. The lever for that change is not a new hardware program, legislative package or business plan. Rather, it is a clear, comprehensible goal explained in simple and compelling language at every opportunity. That goal is the opening of space to human habitation and settlement.

    Construction Of First All Ka-Band Bird Resumes
    Palo Alto - Mar 17, 2003
    Space Systems/Loral has resumed construction of WildBlue-1, the world's first commercially dedicated all-Ka-band, multiple spot-beam broadband satellite, for WildBlue Communications, Inc., Denver, CO. WildBlue-1 will generate more than 10 kW of power at beginning of life, and will cover North America with 41 overlapping Ka-band spot beams. Eight tracking antennas on board the satellite provide precision pointing of the beams over the contiguous United States.

    Teets, Lord Tell Senate The Nation Needs 'Space Cadre'
     Washington - Mar 17, 2003
    The Air Force's top two space officials told lawmakers March 12 that development of a "space cadre" was one of their top agenda items for national security space programs in 2004.

    El Nino Collapse Lacks Harmony
    Huntsville - Mar 17, 2003
    Sometimes Earth scientist Bill Patzert wishes he had a degree in psychology. It might help him understand El Nino.

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