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NASA Statement On False Claim Of Evidence Of Life On Mars
Washington (SPX) Feb 18, 2005News reports originally reported by Space.com on February 16, 2005, that NASA scientists from Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., have found strong evidence that life may exist on Mars are incorrect. Exploring The Other Globe 
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Feb 22, 2005SMART-1 is now at the moon, mapping the surface mineralogy. Future missions can use the technology being tested by SMART-1 to go to Mars, Venus, Mercury, comets, and the sun. In this article, Bernard Foing, Chief Scientist at ESA and Project Scientist for SMART-1, explains what finding water on the moon could mean for future exploration. Looking Through The Hubble Space Telescope With An Artist's Eye 
Chicago IL (SPX) Feb 21, 2005The spectacular images from the Hubble Space Telescope circulate far beyond the scientific community. From postage stamps to the cover of Pearl Jam Cds, images collected by the Hubble Space Telescope have become part of American culture. |
Ariane 5 Technology Turns The Lights On
Paris (ESA) Feb 22, 2005Soon we may be able to fill the bath, turn the lights on and play our favourite CD without moving from our chair or pressing a button. Technology, developed by ESA for European spacecraft, is now being used to create small sensors that can make any flat surface � walls, windows or tables � interactive. Billions Investment Needed for Hydrogen Infrastructure By 2012: ABI Research 
Oyster Bay NY (SPX) Feb 16, 2005The embryonic automotive fuel cell industry - whether or not aided by governments - must invest some US$2 billion in creating a hydrogen fueling station infrastructure by 2012 if market expectations are to be met. A Breakout Year For Tags 
Chicago (SPX) Feb 18, 2005This could be the year Radio Frequency Identification technology achieves its long-expected mass-market success -- with the wireless tags being used everywhere from schoolyards to convenience stores, experts told UPI's Wireless World. |
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String Theorist Explores Dark Energy And Our Unique 'Pocket' Of The Universe
Washinton DC (SPX) Feb 18, 2005Some celestial bodies are so cold that methane freezes; others are so hot that nuclear reactions occur. And then there's Earth, with a benign temperature hovering in the narrow range between freezing and boiling, allowing the existence of liquid water-and life. Einstein@Home Goes Live In Search For Gravitational Waves 
Washington DC (SPX) Feb 21, 2005A new grassroots computing project dubbed Einstein@Home, which will let anyone with a personal computer contribute to cutting edge astrophysics research, was officially launched at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Washington DC on Saturday, February 19. Super-Heavy Nuclei Take Shape In 'Extreme' New Theories 
Oak Ridge TN (SPX) Feb 21, 2005Advanced computational methods and supporting experiments are giving scientists a better understanding of the nature and stability of superheavy nuclei and the heaviest elements that lie beyond the borders of the periodic table. |
Ultra-Cold Temperature Physics Opens Way To Understanding And Applications
Washington DC (SPX) Feb 22, 2005Researchers doing ultra-cold temperature physics may not have to wear parkas, but they are producing the coldest temperatures ever and exploring model quantum systems that might lead to more accurate clocks and gyroscopes, quantum computers and communications. Big Pharma Neglecting Nanotech 
New York (UPI) Feb. 18, 2005The U.S. pharmaceutical giants are investing almost no money and talent in nanotechnology, experts told UPI's Nano World. "The impact of nanotechnology on pharmaceuticals is not 10 years from now - it's two or three," said Matthew Nordan, vice president of research at Lux Research, a nanotech analysis firm. Astronomers Measure Mass Of Smallest Black Hole In A Galactic Nucleus 
Washington DC (SPX) Feb 21, 2005A group led by astronomers from Ohio State University and the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have measured the mass of a unique black hole, and determined that it is the smallest found so far. |
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