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July 09, 2004
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Scaled Aims For Late Sept X Prize Flights
Los Angeles - Jul 09, 2004
During an interview on US news network MSNBC this week, SpaceShipOne pilot Mike Melvill told Deborah Norville that Scaled Composites is planning to shortly give the required 60 days notice that it will fly back to back X Prize qualified flights in an attempt to win the $10 million X Prize.

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Saturn's Rings In Ultraviolet
Moffet Field CA (SPX) Jul 09, 2004

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  • The best view ever of Saturn's rings in the ultraviolet indicates there is more ice toward the outer part of the rings, hinting at ring origin and evolution, say two University of Colorado at Boulder researchers involved in the Cassini mission.
    Northern Rim Of Hellas Basin
    Paris (ESA) Jul 09, 2004
    These images of the rim of the Hellas basin on Mars were obtained by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board ESA's Mars Express spacecraft.

    Itochu Take First Steps As Japan's First Commercial EO Operator
    Tokyo (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    Itochu has established a planning company to consider development of the first Japanese commercial remote sensing satellite - hosting an advanced hyper-spectral sensor as its primary mission.
    DIY Astronomical Images With The Hubble Touch
    Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jul 09, 2004
    For many years astronomical images from the world's telescopes were reserved for an elite of astronomers and technical people. Now anyone with a desktop computer running Adobe Photoshop software can try their hand at crafting astronomical images as beautiful as those from the Hubble Space Telescope.
    Humans May Surpass Other Natural Forces As Earth Movers
    Orono ME (SPX) Jul 09, 2004
    Think of large earth moving projects: highway interchanges, coal mines or Boston's Big Dig. According to Roger LeBaron Hooke, a University of Maine scientist, such activities have propelled humans into becoming arguably the most potent force in shaping the planet, surpassing rivers, wind and other natural phenomena.
    Oh For A Blue Moon
    Huntsville AL (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    When you hear someone say "Once in a Blue Moon" you know what they mean: Rare. Seldom. Maybe even absurd. After all, when was the last time you saw the moon turn blue?

    Space Is Our Home, Not A Program
    Los Angeles - Jul 08, 2004
    When I walk with my head held high, I can see great distances and imagine great things. When I walk with eyes cast down, I see only my feet and the sidewalk below them. When it comes to America's vision for space, most of the commentary on President Bush's recently announced initiative is sadly sidewalk-bound.
    Spacecraft Fleet Tracks Blast Wave Through Solar System
    Huntsville AL (SPX) Jul 09, 2004
    A fleet of spacecraft dispersed throughout the solar system gave the most comprehensive picture to date of how blast waves from solar storms propagate through the solar system and the radiation generated in their wake.

    Standard Model Upended With Discovery Of Neutrino Oscillation, Mass
    Boston MA (SPX) Jul 09, 2004
    A team of nearly 100 physicists from around the world have achieved results verifying that the elementary particle known as the neutrino exhibits a distinctive pattern of oscillation.
    NASA Crew Goes Under Water To Study Outer Space
    Wilmington NC (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    Four NASA crewmembers will look to the deep seas this month to help prepare for journeys into deep space. They'll use an undersea laboratory to study what it may be like to live and work in other extreme environments, such as the Moon and Mars.

    Young Yang Liweis Reach For The Summer Stars
    Beijing (XNA) Jul 09, 2004
    Some 120 Chinese students are reaching for the stars this summer in a once-in-a-lifetime experience. They are taking part in a 6-day-long summer camp on aeronautics and astronautics in the national capital, which started on Tuesday, according to Thursday's China Daily.
    Globalstar Introduces New Satellite Rate Plan
    Milpitas CA (SPX) Jul 09, 2004
    Globalstar announced Thursday that it will introduce a new satellite airtime rate plan designed for the company's US customers.

    STMicroelectronics Advances Non-Volatile Memory Technology
    Geneva (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    STMicroelectronics, one of the world's leading semiconductor suppliers, has announced significant progress in the development of a new type of electronic memory that could eventually replace the Flash memory technology.

    Tuning The Nanoworld
    Berkeley CA (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    Scientists at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have found new ways of combining quantum dots and segmented nanorods into multiply branching forms and have applied new ways to calculate the electronic properties of these nanostructures, whose dimensions are measured in billionths of a meter.

    Navman Unveils PiN Integrated GPS Pocket PC Navigation Device
    Foothill Ranch CA (SPX) Jul 07, 2004
    Navman announced Tuesday the latest addition to its innovative line of GPS products for the consumer electronics market, the Navman PiN.

    Rewarding China's Proliferation
    Atlanta (UPI) Jul 5, 2004
    In a move that went all but unnoticed by the rest of the world, the People's Republic of China was accepted into the Nuclear Suppliers Group at a meeting in Sweden at the end of May.

    Air Force Finalizes Baseline Of New Airborne Surveillance Radar
    El Segundo CA (SPX) Jul 08, 2004
    A Northrop Grumman Corporation- led team and the U.S. Air Force have reached a major milestone on a next-generation airborne surveillance radar program by finalizing the radar's baseline design and starting the development and demonstration phase of the program.
    YESTERDAY'S SPACEDAILY HEADLINES
  • Antarctica's Lake Vostok Has Two Distinct Parts
  • GE Develops High Performance Carbon Nanotube Diode
  • Building One-of-a-Kind Robot to Test in Zero-Gravity
  • Listening To Vega
  • The Perseid Meteor Shower
  • Herschel Mirror On The Move
  • Chandra Looks Over A Cosmic Four-Leaf Clover
  • Climate Searching For The 'Dread Factor'
  • Globalstar's Pricing Meets The Demands Of The Trucking Industry
  • Navman Expands Product Line With Release Of The iCN 635
  • U.S., Australia Talk Missile Shield, Gitmo
  • TAG Unveils New Composite UAV Helicopters
  • Raytheon Achieves Milestone On The NPOESS Program
  • Multi-Intelligence Capabilities Validated In Recent Exercise
  • Iraq No Longer In Nuclear Mix
  • An Alien Earth In Saturn's Backyard
  • CSI Wireless Introduces Automatic Steering For Farm Equipment
  • Italy Hosts Europe's First Satellite Navigation Control Centre
  • Moving On From Pot-of-Gold
  • DARTing Into Space
  • Italy Hosts Europe's First Satellite Navigation Control Centre
  • Inmarsat Partners With Stratos For BGAN Mobile Satellite Service
  • SK Group to invest billions of dollars in telecom by 2007
  • Most Global Flooding Occurs In July And August
  • Satellites Map Volcanic Home Of Africa's Endangered Gorillas
  • Largest-Ever Air Quality Study Poised To Begin In New Hampshire
  • Floating University Expedition To Unravel Ocean Bed Secrets
  • Myanmar To Conduct Agricultural Census Through Satellite
  • NARAC Expands Its Reach
  • Virtual Compute Helps With Swift Disaster Recovery
  • China Improves Protection On World Heritage Sites
  • Spacehab Subsidiary Awarded New $1.3 Million NASA Contract
  • FAA Fuel-Tank Safety System Tested At NASA
  • Assembly Of New Generation Electronic Attack Aircraft To Begin
  • Cutting The Cost Of Nuclear Combat
  • Venturcom Will Protect Data At DOE Nuclear Complex
  • Winds Measured On Saturn's Moon Titan To Help Robot Lander
  • Tau Ceti System, Asteroid Alley An Inhospitable Neighbour
  • Two More Satellites For Alcatel Space's Backlog
  • Spot Image Becomes Terrasar-X Services Agent
  • Scientists Confront The Arctic In Support Of ESA's Ice Mission
  • Deserts And Rainforests Are Equally Productive During Drought
  • SMART-1 Observes The Earth
  • Assembly Of New Generation Electronic Attack Aircraft To Begin
  • Boeing Showcases Net-Centric Capabilities At Newest Node
  • Lake Mead Water Level Drops 2000-2004
  • Free Service Starts In Space Weather Monitoring, Warning
  • Hubble Studies Star Formation In Nearby Large Magellanic Cloud
  • If The Speed Of Light Can Change
  • Gravity Probe B A Month Away From Science Phase
  • Lasers Key To Construction, Manufacturing, Defense Advances
  • Mapping The Galaxy, And Watching Our Backyard
  • India's technology hub sees growth in investment in first quarter
  • Developing Standards for Orbital Debris Mitigation
  • EADS, Finmeccanica Plan JV To Build Future Ariane Rockets
  • Airgas Helps Scaled Composites Reach New Heights
  • Gyro On Line After ISS Spacewalk Success
  • Apollo's Lunar Leftovers
  • Columbus Was Dope!
  • First 3D View Of Solar Eruptions
  • Canada's First Space Telescope Finds Stellar Flat Liner
  • Comet Tracker Keeps The Mobile Workforce In Tune
  • ViaSat Selected As Backbone For National SiriCOMM Network
  • Ames Lab Physicists Perturb Superconductor To New Heights
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