July 02, 2008 | ![]() |
SpaceDaily Advertising Kit |
Previous Issues | Jul 01 | Jun 30 | Jun 29 | Jun 27 | Jun 26 |
SATLYNX Completes 300 Site SCADA Network Rollout For EDF Energy![]() Satlynx has announced the completion of a 300 site SCADA network for EDF Energy Networks in the UK. The network is part of a larger improvement programme to monitor and control electricity distribution in the South East of England. In a project already lasting more than 2 years, EDF Energy Networks and Satlynx have been working together to validate the use of satellite technology for the ... more Planets Align For The Fourth Of July ![]() On 4th of July weekend, NASA forecasts lights in the sky. No, not those lights. Look beyond the fireworks. Almost halfway up the western sky, just above the twilight glow of sunset, a trio of worlds is gathering: Saturn, Mars and the crescent Moon. The show gets going on Friday, July 4th. Red Mars and ringed Saturn converge just to the left of the bright star Regulus. The three lights make ... more Global Rollout Of Mini-VSAT Broadband Begins ![]() In a move to offer faster, more affordable broadband connections to a growing market of leisure, commercial, and government vessels worldwide, KVH Industries has announced a new agreement with ViaSat to begin the global rollout of the popular mini-VSAT Broadbandsm satellite communications service. Together with the compact 24-inch (60 cm) KVH TracPhone V7 antenna, the mini-VSAT Broadband ... more Maverick scientists probe Siberian forest mystery ![]() Was it a gigantic meteorite? A tremendous bolt of lightning? Perhaps the crash of a UFO the size of Tokyo? No one is certain of the answer to one of the 20th century's greatest scientific mysteries -- the "Tunguska Event" 100 years ago this week. But a group of maverick Russian scientists gathered in Moscow this week left no doubt that they share a singular passion to find out what cause ... more NASA Goddard Has More Than A Dozen Exciting Missions In Next Year ![]() NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, located in Greenbelt, Maryland, has the lead on many exciting space missions launching in the next year. These missions include a final repair trip to upgrade the famous Hubble Space Telescope and spacecraft to study powerful gamma-rays, the moon, the Sun, and Earth's weather and pollution. "This is one of the busiest periods in the history of Goddard ... more |
hubble:
![]() blackhole: ![]() mars-phoenix: ![]() |
![]() ![]() When you flip a light switch to illuminate the pages of your favorite book or reach into your refrigerator for that last piece of key lime pie, you expect the electric current coursing through the outlets to power everything from your lights to your nifty new big-screen television. When the power goes out, it can be more than just an inconvenience. NASA's Solar Shield experiment explores ... more Procurement Of Full Galileo System Begins ![]() The European Commission - with the support of ESA - has launched the procurement of Galileo, a global navigation system composed of 30 dedicated navigation satellites and a ground infrastructure with the main control centres in Europe and a network of dedicated stations deployed around the world. The overall programme objective for Galileo is the deployment, by 2013, of a European navigation ... more Boeing GPS IIF Satellite Completes Environmental Tests ![]() Boeing has completed environmental tests of the first of 12 Global Positioning System (GPS) IIF satellites, which confirm the mechanical integrity of the spacecraft. The program is on track to deliver the first satellite to the U.S. Air Force this year. The GPS IIF team completed a series of acoustic tests that replicate the noise levels expected during the spacecraft's launch into ... more Rain Master's Smart Controller Outsmarts The Thief ![]() A Rain Master Eagle-i Irrigation Controller recently stolen out of a housing development just outside of Tucson traveled nearly 80 miles before rescuing itself. The smart controller is now back in place on the wall where it was originally pinched. 'The thieves were run over by technology and they had no idea what hit them," said Jim Sieminski, Chief Engineer at Rain Master, about the ... more Bayer Uses InSync Software To Develop And Deploy RFID And Sensor Applications ![]() Bayer Material Science has announced it is deploying a series of RFID and sensor-enabled warehousing and logistics automation solutions using InSync's Edgeware platform. InSync's technology allows Bayer to rapidly build, test, and deploy multiple solutions using a single, common application platform. Bayer has deployed its first solution which manages and automates the placement and picking ... more |
gps-euro:
![]() tourism: ![]() mars-water-science: ![]() nuclear-doctrine: ![]() |
![]() ![]() Lockheed Martin has received a $3 million contract from the Office of Naval Research to develop and demonstrate a mission management system that will enable U.S. Navy ships, helicopters and unmanned vehicles to collaborate as a team when mine hunting in shallow coastal waters. The contract is part of a U.S. Navy initiative to explore how the next-generation expeditionary warship - the ... more Analysis: New U.S. Embassy in Berlin ![]() The new $143 million U.S. Embassy in the heart of Berlin opens on Independence Day. Its architects have set themselves with the Herculean task of designing it to represent freedom while providing top-level security. Tucked away in the southwestern corner of the Pariser Platz, next to the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin's and probably Germany's most famous landmark, the fortress-like embassy ... more US warns Poland it could turn elsewhere for missile talks ![]() The United States warned Poland Tuesday it could turn to other countries if talks with Warsaw on hosting part of a US missile defense shield do not advance. The comments came as a top Lithuanian official was in Washington, although State Department spokesman Tom Casey said Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas's talks with US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, the White House and Pentagon were ... more Far Eastern Patriot Games ![]() China and Japan have done the unthinkable. For the first time since the end of World War Two, a Japanese warship docked in a Chinese port on June 24 and stayed there until June 28. Several hundred Chinese sailors welcomed the destroyer Sazanami by holding up signs with slogans and chanting praises for bilateral relations as ordered by their commanders. The Sazanami's visit is in ... more China quake was very unusual: US scientists ![]() The devastating earthquake in China was the unexpected result of a seismological oddity and is likely to occur in the area only about once in every 2,000 to 10,000 years, US geoscientists said Monday. A team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) had studied the region around Sichuan province, where the 7.9 magnitude quake hit on May 12, for more than two decades but found ... more
|
climate:
![]() water-earth: ![]() human: ![]() human: ![]() |
Previous Issues | Jul 01 | Jun 30 | Jun 29 | Jun 27 | Jun 26 |
The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. 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 |