Space News from SpaceDaily.com
March 25, 2013
CARBON WORLDS
Ocean plankton sponge up nearly twice the carbon currently assumed
Irvine CA (SPX) Mar 24, 2013
Models of carbon dioxide in the world's oceans need to be revised, according to new work by UC Irvine and other scientists published online Sunday in Nature Geoscience. Trillions of plankton near the surface of warm waters are far more carbon-rich than has long been thought, they found. Global marine temperature fluctuations could mean that tiny Prochlorococcus and other microbes digest double the carbon previously calculated. Carbon dioxide is the leading driver of disruptive climate change. ... read more
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CARBON WORLDS

Computer models show how deep carbon could return to Earth's surface
Computer simulations of water under extreme pressure are helping geochemists understand how carbon might be recycled from hundreds of miles below the Earth's surface. The work, by researchers at the ... more
UAV NEWS

US Congress hears calls for drone safeguards
Lawmakers and advocates on Wednesday called for safeguards to be placed on the domestic use of drones in order to protect the privacy of Americans. ... more
LAUNCH PAD

Dragon capsule to spend extra day in space
The SpaceX Dragon space capsule will stay at the International Space Station for an extra day due to poor weather conditions near its landing site, NASA said. ... more
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SHAKE AND BLOW

Megavolcanoes tied to pre-dinosaur mass extinction
Scientists examining evidence across the world from New Jersey to North Africa say they have linked the abrupt disappearance of half of earth's species 200 million years ago to a precisely dated set ... more


ROBO SPACE

Robots joining China businesses, factories
A restaurateur in Beijing says the robot chef he "employed" last February does "a good job," as robots are set to become a more common sight in the country. ... more
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TECH SPACE

Mainz scientists create new flexible mineral inspired by deep-sea sponges
Scientists at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) in Germany have created a new synthetic hybrid material with a mineral content of al ... more
TECTONICS

Can intraplate earthquakes produce stronger shaking than at plate boundaries?
New information about the extent of the 1872 Owens Valley earthquake rupture, which occurs in an area with many small and discontinuous faults, may support a hypothesis proposed by other workers tha ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Trump announces replacement of top US military officer with 3 Star General
Trump fires top-ranked US military officer as shake-ups spread
U.S. officials reportedly push back on G7 language labeling Russia an 'aggressor'
TECH SPACE

Breakthrough research shows chemical reaction in real time
The ultrafast, ultrabright X-ray pulses of the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) have enabled unprecedented views of a catalyst in action, an important step in the effort to develop cleaner and mor ... more
TECTONICS

Under California: An ancient tectonic plate
Large chunks of an ancient tectonic plate that slid under North America millions of years ago are still present under parts of central California and Mexico, according to new research led by Brown U ... more
ICE WORLD

Significant contribution of Greenland's peripheral glaciers to sea-level rise
The scientists looked at glaciers which behave independently from the ice sheet, despite having some physical connection to it, and those which are not connected at all. The discovery, just publishe ... more
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TECH SPACE

NTU scientist develops a multi-purpose wonder material to tackle environmental challenges
A new wonder material that can generate hydrogen, produce clean water and even create energy. Science fiction? Hardly, and there's more - It can also desalinate water, be used as flexible wate ... more
EARLY EARTH

An oxygen-poor 'boring' ocean challenged evolution of early life
A research team led by biogeochemists at the University of California, Riverside has filled in a billion-year gap in our understanding of conditions in the early ocean during a critical time in the ... more
24/7 News Coverage
US National Park workers reckon with fear, anger after layoffs
Glacial Fracking Identified as Undetected Arctic Methane Source
Morocco overturns deportation Uyghur man wanted in China
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Earth's Interior Cycles a Contributor to Long-Term Sea-Level and Climate Change
Ancient rises in sea levels and global warming are partially attributable to cyclical activity below the earth's surface, researchers from New York University and Ottawa's Carleton University have c ... more
ROBO SPACE

Technique could help designers predict how legged robots will move on granular surfaces
Using a combination of theory and experiment, researchers have developed a new approach for understanding and predicting how small legged robots - and potentially also animals - move on and interact ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Simple but challenging: the Universe according to Planck
ESA's Planck satellite has delivered its first all-sky image of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB), bringing with it new challenges about our understanding of the origin and evolution of the cosm ... more
TIME AND SPACE
NASA's LRO Sees GRAIL's Explosive Farewell

Amazon's Bezos recovers Apollo 11 engines

Leaping Lunar Dust


TIME AND SPACE
Sun in the Way Will Affect Mars Missions in April

Los Alamos science sleuth on the trail of a Martian mystery

NASA Curiosity rover back online after memory glitch


TIME AND SPACE
NASA Voyager Status Update on Voyager 1 Location

Voyager 1 has entered a new region of space

NASA denies report that Voyager left solar system


TIME AND SPACE
Shenzhou 10 - Next Stop: Jiuquan

China's fourth space launch center to be in use in two years

China to launch new manned spacecraft

TECH SPACE

World's lightest material created
Chinese scientists say they have developed the world's lightest material, lighter than air, which could play an important role in tackling pollution. ... more
TECH SPACE

Raytheon helps MDA counter ballistic missile threat with delivery of 8th AN/TPY-2 radar
Raytheon has delivered its eighth AN/TPY-2 radar to the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) in support of the U.S. combatant commands. An integral capability of the Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS), ... more
TECTONICS

Scripps scientists discover 'lubricant' for Earth's tectonic plates
Scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego have found a layer of liquefied molten rock in Earth's mantle that may be acting as a lubricant for the sliding motions of the plane ... more
STATION NEWS

New Space Station Crew Members to Launch and Dock the Same Day
Three new crew members are set to launch to the International Space Station on a six-hour flight to travel from the launch pad to their destination. Chris Cassidy of NASA, along with Pavel Vinogrado ... more
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EXO LIFE

Highly effective communities of bacteria in the world's deepest oceanic trench

TIME AND SPACE

Berkeley Lab scientists read the cosmic writing on the wall

MARSDAILY

Los Alamos science sleuth on the trail of a Martian mystery

TIME AND SPACE

Planck challenges our understanding of the Universe

SPACE SCOPES

First Light At SAAO For Third 1-Meter Node Of Global Telescope

MARSDAILY

Sun in the Way Will Affect Mars Missions in April

SPACEMART

Arianespace to launch three satellites for Intelsat

TIME AND SPACE

Black hole-star pair orbiting at dizzying speed

MARSDAILY

Curiosity Rover Exits 'Safe Mode'

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Herschel Discovers Some of the Youngest Stars Ever Seen

Smartphone app turns home drone into spacecraft

Physicists Play Key Role in Planck Mission to Map Early Universe

Sea Launch and EchoStar Reach Preliminary Agreement for Launch Services

Estonia's student cubesat satellite is ready for the next Vega launch

New details of atomic structure of water under extreme conditions found

NASA's LRO Sees GRAIL's Explosive Farewell

Guiding responsible research in geoengineering

Antarctic and Arctic Insects Use Different Genetic Mechanisms to Cope With Lack of Water

Sideline quasars helped to stifle early galaxy formation

Amazon's Bezos recovers Apollo 11 engines

DARPA Seeks More Robust Military Wireless Networks

NASA Curiosity rover back online after memory glitch

JPL Supercomputer Helps Planck Mission Expose Ancient Light

CSTARS Awarded Funding Over Three Years By Office of Naval Research

Friend or foe? Civilian drones stir debate

Planck's 'child' universe

Taiwan to aim 50 medium-range missiles at China: report

New map of universe raises new questions

Israel: Iron Dome shootdown rate disputed

'Journalism drones' on the horizon

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