Space News from SpaceDaily.com
March 01, 2022
MARSDAILY
Russian-European Mars rover 'very unlikely' to launch this year



Paris (AFP) March 1, 2022
A Russian-European mission to land a rover on Mars is "very unlikely" to launch this year due to sanctions over Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, the European Space Agency said. The launch of the Rosalind Franklin rover, whose mission is to drill into Martian soil to seek out signs of life, was originally planned for 2020 but postponed due to Covid-19 and technical delays. In January the ESA declared the ExoMars mission was ready to launch this September, with Russia providing the launcher, descent ... read more

EARTH OBSERVATION
NASA to launch sophisticated weather satellite
Washington DC (UPI) Mar 1, 2021
NASA plans to launch the latest in an advanced series of weather satellites, the GOES-T, from Florida on Tuesday to improve weather forecasting over the Pacific and western United States. ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
NASA awards SpaceX additional crew flights to Space Station
Washington DC (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
NASA has awarded three additional missions to Space Exploration Technologies Corporation (SpaceX) of Hawthorne, California, for crew transportation services to the International Space Station as par ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Rocket Lab selects Virginia for Neutron launch pad and manufacturing complex
Long Beach CA (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
Rocket Lab USA, Inc (Nasdaq: RKLB) has selected Wallops Island, Virginia, as the location for its first launch site and extensive manufacturing and operations facilities, for its 8-ton payload class ... more
SPACEWAR
North Korea hails 'significant' test in military satellite developments
Seoul (AFP) Feb 28, 2022
North Korea said it had carried out a test of "great significance" for developing a reconnaissance satellite, state media reported Monday, a day after Seoul said it had detected a ballistic missile launch. ... more
ADVERTISEMENT



Previous Issues Feb 28 Feb 25 Feb 24 Feb 23 Feb 22
ADVERTISEMENT


ADVERTISEMENT



ROCKET SCIENCE
New rocket to be partially reusable
Beijing, China (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
China's next-generation rocket designed to carry astronauts will be multifunctional and partly reusable, according to a senior rocket scientist. Wang Xiaojun, president of the China Academy of ... more
MARSDAILY
First Multiple-Sol Drive
Pasadena CA (JPL) Mar 01, 2022
Perseverance capped its first year on Mars by speeding back around Seitah toward what is expected to be the final sampling location in its crater floor campaign. The drive on Mars was split across t ... more
MARSDAILY
Sols 3398-3400: The Road Ahead
Pasadena CA (JPL) Mar 01, 2022
The drive on Sol 3397 went well and gave us some good perspective on the road ahead, as seen in the above Navcam image. Curiosity is perched at the edge of the pediment, carefully planning our route ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
NASA exploring ways to keep ISS afloat without Russian help: official
Washington (AFP) Feb 28, 2022
NASA is exploring ways to keep the International Space Station in orbit without Russian help, but doesn't see any immediate signs Moscow is withdrawing from the collaboration following the invasion of Ukraine, a senior official said Monday. ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Rocket Lab launches 2nd satellite for the Synspective SAR constellation
Mahia, New Zealand (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
Rocket Lab USA, Inc (Nasdaq: RKLB), a leading launch and space systems company, has successfully deployed a second Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite to orbit for data and solutions provider S ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Tycoons bound for ISS aren't tourists, insists space company
Washington (AFP) Feb 28, 2022
Three tycoons and an ex-NASA astronaut are all set for the first fully private voyage to the International Space Station next month - just don't call them tourists. ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
SpaceX Axiom crew nears final training for first all-private mission to ISS
Washington DC (UPI) Feb 28, 2021
NASA and Houston-based Axiom Space are in the final stages of training and preparation to launch the first all-private astronaut mission, Ax-1, to the International Space Station in late March, mission leaders said Monday. ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
US-Russia tensions spill into space, but ISS safe -- for now
Washington (AFP) Feb 25, 2022
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has placed a question mark over the future of the International Space Station, long a symbol of post Cold War cooperation, where astronauts and cosmonauts proudly live and work side-by-side. ... more

ADVERTISEMENT


ADVERTISEMENT

SPACE TRAVEL
Astronaut Matthias Maurer marks his first 100 days in space
Paris (ESA) Feb 28, 2022
Happy 100 days in space to ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer. The first-time space flier marked the milestone on 19 February 2022 and what a busy 100-days it been. In a Twitter post marking the mi ... more
AEROSPACE
NASA invites collaboration to define future of air travel
Moffett Field Ca (SPX) Feb 24, 2022
We've long held dreams of what the future of air travel could look like. Something out of the Jetson's TV show or a Star Wars movie is generally the "go to" vision for most people: aircraft of all t ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Scientists reveal 4.4 million galaxies in a new map
Durham UK (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Durham University astronomer collaborating with a team of international scientists have mapped more than a quarter of the northern sky using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), a pan-European radio tel ... more
TIME AND SPACE
New evidence proves acceleration of quasar outflows at scale of tens of parsecs
Hefei, China (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Dr. HE Zhicheng and his coworkers from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences created a new way to measure the physical properties of galactic io ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
Deep neural network to find hidden turbulent motion on the Sun
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Scientists developed a neural network deep learning technique to extract hidden turbulent motion information from observations of the Sun. Tests on three different sets of simulation data showed tha ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY


Astronomers map mysterious element in space

Space News from SpaceDaily.com

ADVERTISEMENT



IRON AND ICE
Canberra well placed to play a role in global asteroid detection
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
A UNSW researcher says we can improve our ability to detect dangerous asteroids from the Southern Hemisphere. NASA's Near-Earth Object Observation Program painstakingly documents all asteroid ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
China eyes Qinghai-Tibet Plateau site for new radio astronomy observatory
Nanjing, China (XNA) Mar 01, 2022
Chinese astronomers plan to build a new submillimeter-wave observatory on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, known as "the roof of the world." Proposed by the Nanjing-based Purple Mountain Observatory ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Kilonova afterglow potentially spotted for first time
Evanston IL (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
For the first time, Northwestern University-led astronomers may have detected an afterglow from a kilonova. A kilonova occurs when two neutron stars - some of the densest objects in the univer ... more
AEROSPACE
Sign Up to Fly with NASA Using the Flight Log Experience
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
NASA Aeronautics is cleared for takeoff through 2022, and we invite you and your family, friends, and classmates to join us and share in exciting aeronautical events happening this year and beyond u ... more
VSAT NEWS
Intelsat teams with Microsoft to demonstrate private cellular network
McLean VA (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
Intelsat, operator of one of the world's largest and most advanced integrated satellite and terrestrial networks, has announced the successful demonstration of a first of its kind private cellular n ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage

RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
NASA exploring ways to keep ISS afloat without Russian help: official
Washington (AFP) Feb 28, 2022
NASA is exploring ways to keep the International Space Station in orbit without Russian help, but doesn't see any immediate signs Moscow is withdrawing from the collaboration following the invasion of Ukraine, a senior official said Monday. Kathy Lueders, who heads the agency's human spaceflight program, told reporters on a call that operations on the research platform were proceeding "nomin ... more
+ US-Russia tensions spill into space, but ISS safe -- for now
+ Astronaut Matthias Maurer marks his first 100 days in space
+ Tycoons bound for ISS aren't tourists, insists space company
+ Tiny probes could sail to outer planets with the help of low-power lasers
+ How to reach a tumbling target in space
+ Ukraine crisis challenges International Space Station cooperation
+ Northrop Grumman launches cargo ship to International Space Station
SpaceX Axiom crew nears final training for first all-private mission to ISS
Washington DC (UPI) Feb 28, 2021
NASA and Houston-based Axiom Space are in the final stages of training and preparation to launch the first all-private astronaut mission, Ax-1, to the International Space Station in late March, mission leaders said Monday. But don't call the crew - three billionaires paying $55 million each - space tourists, Michael Lopez-Alegria, former astronaut and Ax-1 mission commander, said du ... more
+ Rocket Lab selects Virginia for Neutron launch pad and manufacturing complex
+ New rocket to be partially reusable
+ Rocket Lab launches 2nd satellite for the Synspective SAR constellation
+ NASA plans mid-March test for SLS moon rocket's first flight
+ NASA awards SpaceX additional crew flights to Space Station
+ NASA Selects Futuristic Space Technology Concepts for Early Study
+ Russia halts space launches from French Guiana over sanctions




Ch'al-Type Rocks at Santa Cruz
Pasadena CA (JPL) Feb 25, 2022
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover snapped this view of a hill in Mars' Jezero Crater called "Santa Cruz" on April 29, 2021, the 68th Martian day, or sol, of the mission. About 20 inches (50 centimeters) across on average, the boulders in the foreground are among the type of rocks the rover team has named "Ch'al" (the Navajo term for "frog" and pronounced "chesh"). Perseverance will return to the ar ... more
+ Sols 3396-3397: Sediment Before the Pediment
+ Russian-European Mars rover 'very unlikely' to launch this year
+ Sols 3398-3400: The Road Ahead
+ First Multiple-Sol Drive
+ Caution! Martian wind at work
+ Sol 3395: Last Chance for Contact
+ Dusty Flight 19 completed and looking ahead to Flight 20
China establishes deep space exploration laboratory
Beijing (XNA) Mar 01, 2022
China's deep space exploration laboratory has been officially inaugurated, according to the China National Space Administration (CNSA). Co-established by the CNSA, Anhui Province and the University of Science and Technology of China, the laboratory is headquartered in Hefei. It will carry out science and technology research focusing on major national projects in the field of deep spa ... more
+ China to make 6 human spaceflights, rocket's maiden flight in 2022: blue book
+ China welcomes cooperation on space endeavors
+ China Focus: China to explore lunar polar regions, mulling human landing: white paper
+ China to boost satellite services, space technology application: white paper
+ China Focus: China to explore space science more: white paper
+ China to improve space debris monitoring: white paper
+ China welcomes intl cooperation in space station, explorations: White paper


Rocket Lab Selected by MDA to Design and Build Spacecraft for Globalstar
Long Beach CA (SPX) Feb 25, 2022
Rocket Lab USA has been awarded a subcontract by MDA Ltd to lead the design and manufacture of 17 spacecraft buses for Globalstar's new Low Earth Orbit satellites. Globalstar, Inc. Rocket Lab will lead the development of the spacecraft buses, while MDA will act as prime contractor to manufacture Globalstar's satellites, lead the development of the payload, and perform the final satellite assembl ... more
+ Successful first year for UK-Australia Space Bridge
+ Intelsat announces successful emergence from financial restructuring process
+ SpaceX to launch IoT tech demo satellites for Plan-S
+ Scottish Space Sector Charts Path to a Sustainable Future
+ Whitepaper highlights ground segment's critical role in satellite connectivity
+ Space sector set to create new jobs in Highland and Moray
+ Europe needs a crewed space vehicle, astronauts say
PPM partners with Aston Uni to develop game-changing satcom technology
Swindon UK (SPX) Feb 25, 2022
Pulse Power and Measurement Ltd (PPM) has been working with Aston University through a Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) to develop a game-changing approach to technology used in the radio-over-fibre communications industry. The project will look to transform the connection between low earth orbit (LEO) satellite antenna dishes and modems through optics rather than electronics, delivering per ... more
+ Northrop Grumman awarded US Space Force contract for deep-space advanced radar
+ New imager microchip helps devices bring hidden objects to light
+ Using artificial intelligence to find anomalies hiding in massive datasets
+ A new, inexpensive catalyst speeds the production of oxygen from water
+ Upcycling plastic into valuable materials could make recycling pay
+ SpaceX to launch SpaceLogistics Mission Extension Pod for Optus satellite
+ Meta lays out moves being made to build the metaverse




Roman Space Telescope could snap first image of a Jupiter-like world
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Feb 25, 2022
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, now under construction, will test new technologies for space-based planet hunting. The mission aims to photograph worlds and dusty disks around nearby stars with detail up to a thousand times better than possible with other observatories. Roman will use its Coronagraph Instrument - a system of masks, prisms, detectors, and even self-flexing mirrors ... more
+ 'Tatooine-like' exoplanet spotted by ground-based telescope
+ Day of Discovery: 7 Earth-Size Planets
+ Can a planet have a mind of its own?
+ Studying the next interstellar interloper with Webb
+ Researchers find evidence for existence of uneven circumstellar matter based on TESS data
+ New planet detected around star closest to the Sun
+ New chemical pathway allows for Peptides to form on cosmic dust grains
New Horizons team puts names to the places on Arrokoth
Laurel MD (SPX) Feb 15, 2022
Three prominent features on the Kuiper Belt object Arrokoth - the farthest planetary body ever explored, by NASA's New Horizons spacecraft - now have official names. Proposed by the New Horizons team and approved by the International Astronomical Union, the new feature names follow a theme set by "Arrokoth" itself, which means "sky" in the Powhatan/Algonquin Native American language. ... more
+ NASA Telescope Spots Highest-Energy Light Ever Detected From Jupiter
+ Juno and Hubble data reveal electromagnetic 'tug-of-war' lights up Jupiter's upper atmosphere
+ Oxygen ions in Jupiter's innermost radiation belts
+ Ocean Physics Explain Cyclones on Jupiter
+ Looking Back, Looking Forward To New Horizons
+ Testing radar to peer into Jupiter's moons
+ NASA's Juno Spacecraft 'Hears' Jupiter's Moon




China's high-quality natural streamflow gauge-based dataset (1961-2018)
Beijing, China (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Reconstruction of natural streamflow without water management, e.g., irrigation and reservoir regulation is fundamental to the sustainable management of water resources. In China, previous reconstructions from sparse and poor-quality gauge measurements have led to large biases in simulation of the interannual and seasonal variability of natural flows. In the current study, the researchers ... more
+ Russia says captured key water supply route to Crimea
+ Satellite laser altimetry helps monitor changes in global lake water storage
+ Global warming is rapidly amplifying our water cycle
+ Sudan slams Ethiopia move at controversial Nile dam
+ Mysteries and music: listening in to underwater life
+ Reducing the negatives of Amazon hydropower expansion
+ Seagrasses continue to release methane after their die-off
Northrop Grumman equips US Marines with Next Generation Handheld Targeting Device
Apopka FL (SPX) Feb 23, 2022
Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) has been selected to provide the U.S. Marine Corps with the Next Generation Handheld Targeting System (NGHTS). This compact targeting device provides unparalleled precision targeting and is capable of operation in GPS-denied environments. "NGHTS will significantly enhance the ability of Marines to identify ground targets under a wide range of condit ... more
+ The drone has landed
+ China completes health check on BDS satellite constellation
+ Providing GPS-quality timing accuracy without GPS
+ Arianespace to launch eight new Galileo satellites
+ Two new satellites mark further enlargement of Galileo
+ Galileo satellites given green light for launch
+ Brain and coat from RUAG Space for Galileo navigation satellites




Thales Alenia Space wins study contract to develop payload to extract Oxygen on the Moon
Bristol UK (SPX) Feb 24, 2022
Thales Alenia Space, a joint venture between Thales (67%) and Leonardo (33%), has signed a study contract with the European Space Agency worth one million euros for a payload concept to extract oxygen from Moon rock. For a sustainable habitation on the Moon, humans will need to utilise resources that they find on the Moon rather than transport these resources from Earth; one of these resou ... more
+ MIT Lunar Station Corp helps support safe lunar missions
+ HSE University researchers discover what happens on the bright side of the moon
+ NASA opens second phase of $5 Million Lunar Power Prize Competition
+ Getting ready for lunar orbit
+ China's Chang'e-4 discovers glass globules on far side of moon
+ China's moon sample updates lunar chronology model
+ Preventing Lunar traffic jams
The rise and fall of the riskiest asteroid in a decade
Paris (ESA) Feb 25, 2022
For a few tense days this January, a roughly 70-metre asteroid became the riskiest observed in over a decade. Despite the Moon's attempt to scupper observations, the asteroid is now known to be entirely safe. Initial observations of an asteroid dubbed '2022 AE1' showed a potential Earth impact on 4 July 2023 - not enough time to attempt deflection and large enough to do real damage to a lo ... more
+ Canberra well placed to play a role in global asteroid detection
+ Organic compounds on Ceres
+ The last day of the dinosaurs
+ Fingerprinting minerals to better understand how they are affected by meteorite collisions
+ Secondary cratering on Earth: The Wyoming impact crater field
+ Psyche, the iron giant of asteroids, may be less iron than researchers thought
+ Asteroid sharing Earth's orbit discovered - could it help future space missions?




NASA to launch sophisticated weather satellite
Washington DC (UPI) Mar 1, 2021
NASA plans to launch the latest in an advanced series of weather satellites, the GOES-T, from Florida on Tuesday to improve weather forecasting over the Pacific and western United States. United Launch Alliance's Atlas V rocket is prepared for liftoff during a two-hour window starting at 4:38 p.m. EST from Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. Meteorologists around th ... more
+ L3Harris high-resolution weather instrument set to launch on NOAA's GOES-T
+ China launches new land-observation satellite
+ NOAA's GOES-T satellite cleared for Tuesday launch
+ NASA develops technology to dissect the lower atmosphere
+ New sensor paves way for mapping the world under Earth surface
+ NASA supports research to advance earth science
+ The second-generation PRISMA Earth observation system gets underway
Deep neural network to find hidden turbulent motion on the Sun
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Scientists developed a neural network deep learning technique to extract hidden turbulent motion information from observations of the Sun. Tests on three different sets of simulation data showed that it is possible to infer the horizontal motion from data for the temperature and vertical motion. This technique will benefit solar astronomy and other fields such as plasma physics, fusion science, ... more
+ NASA rocket team to chase pulsating aurora
+ NASA's MinXSS instrument CubeSat launches to study sun's flares
+ Introducing ESA Vigil: Earth's devoted solar defender
+ New Sun Missions to Help NASA Better Understand Earth-Sun Environment
+ Air Force awards contract for spaceborne weather data
+ China's solar research to get boost from satellite
+ Solar flare expected to start hitting earth Wednesday




Astronomers map mysterious element in space
Lund, Sweden (SPX) Feb 25, 2022
A research team led by Lund University in Sweden has provided an important clue to the origin of the element Ytterbium in the Milky Way, by showing that the element largely originates from supernova explosions. The groundbreaking research also provides new opportunities for studying the evolution of our galaxy. The study is published in Astronomy and Astrophysics. Ytterbium is one of four ... more
+ China eyes Qinghai-Tibet Plateau site for new radio astronomy observatory
+ James Webb Telescope adjustments bring stars more into focus
+ Kilonova afterglow potentially spotted for first time
+ Webb Mirror Alignment continues successfully
+ Cosmic flashes pinpointed to a surprising location in space
+ Galaxy collision creates 'space triangle' in new Hubble image
+ What ingredients went into the galactic blender to create the Milky Way
New evidence proves acceleration of quasar outflows at scale of tens of parsecs
Hefei, China (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Dr. HE Zhicheng and his coworkers from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences created a new way to measure the physical properties of galactic ionized gas, and discovered the acceleration of quasar outflows at the scale of tens of parsecs for the first time. Their paper was published on Science Advances According to modern theories on ga ... more
+ Scientists reveal 4.4 million galaxies in a new map
+ Ball Aerospace supports CDR of NASA's SPHEREx mission
+ A new way to control atomic interactions
+ Quantum boomerang
+ Physicists observe an exotic "multiferroic" state in an atomically thin material
+ Evidence for exotic magnetic phase of matter
+ Credit card-sized device focuses terahertz energy to generate high-resolution images
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

ADVERTISEMENT




Buy Advertising About Us Editorial & Other Enquiries Privacy statement
The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2020 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news 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 Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement