Space News from SpaceDaily.com
March 04, 2022
SPACEWAR
Failure to launch: War scuppers Russia-West space collaboration



Paris (AFP) March 4, 2022
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has had repercussions not just around the world but beyond it, bringing to a grinding halt joint space projects between Moscow and the West that began in the aftermath of the Cold War. When the head of Russian space agency Roscosmos Dmitry Rogozin announced on Thursday that Russia would stop supplying the United States with rocket engines, his message was blunt: "Let them fly to space on their broomsticks." He also said Roscosmos would dramatically "adjust" its progr ... read more

IRON AND ICE
The state of planetary defense in the 2020s
Montgomery AL (The Conversation) Mar 03, 2022
The Earth exists in a dangerous environment. Cosmic bodies, like asteroids and comets, are constantly zooming through space and often crash into our planet. Most of these are too small to pose a thr ... more
SPACEWAR
Integrated deterrence is key to protecting US, Allies and Partners
Washington DC (AFNS) Mar 04, 2022
Strategic competitors China and Russia have watched the Defense Department's way of projecting power for at least two decades, if not longer, the commander of U.S. Northern Command said. "They ... more
SPACEWAR
Roscosmos Chief warns cyberattacks against Russian satellites sre 'Casus Belli'
Moscow (Sputnik) Mar 03, 2022
It was earlier claimed that a hacker group called "NB65" had "shut down" the control centre of Russia's space agency Roscosmos. Attempts by hackers to attack Russian satellites are "casus bell ... more
TECH SPACE
Sanctions on Russia add to troubles facing global helium industry
Washington (AFP) March 3, 2022
Helium is the second most-abundant element in the known universe, but to the semiconductor fabricators and doctors who rely on it for their businesses, it is better known as the latest raw material to grow scarce - and the war in Ukraine could make the shortage worse. ... more
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TECH SPACE
Robotic OSAM-1 mission completes its Critical Design Review
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Mar 04, 2022
NASA's On-orbit Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing 1 (OSAM-1), a mission that will be the first to robotically refuel a satellite not designed to be serviced, and will also demonstrate assembly ... more
SPACEMART
Satellite operator OneWeb suspends Baikonur launches
London (AFP) March 3, 2022
Global satellite communications company OneWeb announced on Thursday that its board had voted to suspend all launches from Russia's Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
SpaceX launches 47 Starlink satellites from Florida
Washington DC (UPI) Mar 3, 2021
SpaceX launched another cluster of 47 of its own Starlink Internet communications satellites from Florida on Thursday, as company founder and CEO Elon Musk has confirmed Starlink use by the government of Ukraine during the conflict with Russia. ... more
TIME AND SPACE
"Closest black hole" system found to contain no black hole
Leuven, Belgium (SPX) Mar 03, 2022
In 2020 a team led by European Southern Observatory (ESO) astronomers reported the closest black hole to Earth, located just 1000 light-years away in the HR 6819 system. But the results of their stu ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
A solar illusion: Coronal loops may not be what they seem
Boulder CO (SPX) Mar 03, 2022
Many coronal loops - ropey strands of plasma that scientists have long thought existed in the Sun's atmosphere - may actually be optical illusions, according to a new paper that challenges prevailin ... more
OUTER PLANETS
NASA starts building Europa Clipper to investigate icy, ocean moon of Jupiter
Washington DC (UPI) Mar 3, 2021
NASA has started to assemble the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will probe the icy, scarred surface of Jupiter's moon, Europa, starting in 2030. ... more
SPACE MEDICINE
Repellent wrap shown to shed all viruses and bacteria
Hamilton, Canada (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
New research by the inventors of a promising pathogen-repellent wrap has confirmed that it sheds not only bacteria, as previously proven, but also viruses, boosting its potential usefulness for inte ... 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

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SPACEWAR
Kendall details 'Seven Operational Imperatives' and how they forge the Future Force
Orlando FL (AFNS) Mar 04, 2022
Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall outlined his increasingly urgent roadmap March 3 for successfully bringing about the new technologies, thinking, and cultures the Air and Space Forces must h ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
China launches new land-observation satellite
Jiuquan (XNA) Mar 01, 2022
China on Sunday morning launched a Long March-4C rocket to place a new land-observation satellite in space. The rocket blasted off at 7:44 a.m. (Beijing Time) from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch ... more
ICE WORLD
Satellite-derived salinity improves Arctic marine circulation prediction
Barcelona, Spain (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
Researchers at the Barcelona Expert Center (BEC) of the Institut de Ciencies del Mar (ICM-CSIC) have proved that satellite-derived salinity improves marine circulation prediction in the Arctic, whic ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Quantum boomerang
Santa Barbara CA (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have become the first to experimentally observe a quirky behavior of the quantum world: a "quantum boomerang" effect that occurs when particles in a disordered system ... more
TIME AND SPACE
A new way to control atomic interactions
Stanford CA (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
In a new study, Stanford researchers demonstrate how to manipulate atoms so they interact with an unprecedented degree of control. Using precisely delivered light and magnetic fields, the researcher ... more
SPACEMART


Airbus Ventures invests in CesiumAstro's Series B

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SPACEMART
Xplore secures $16.2M in venture funding and customer contracts
Redmond WA (SPX) Mar 02, 2022
Xplore Inc. announced it has received $16.2 million in funding to date. The company has aligned itself with exceptional strategic and veteran space sector investors, including: Alumni Ventures, Brig ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
First Platforms are Retracted Ahead of Artemis I First Rollout to Launch Pad
Cape Canaveral (SPX) Mar 03, 2022
The Artemis I Moon rocket is getting closer to rolling out of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida for the first time. The first two of 20 platforms su ... more
MISSILE DEFENSE
Lockheed Martin selects mission payload providers for missile warning satellite system
Littleton CO (SPX) Mar 02, 2022
Lockheed Martin has selected Raytheon Technologies to provide a second mission payload for the Next Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared Geosynchronous Earth Orbit Block 0 missile warning satelli ... more
SPACEWAR
Northrop Grumman and Ball Aerospace to develop new missile warning system sensor
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Mar 02, 2022
Northrop Grumman and Ball Aerospace will design and develop the two mission payloads for the U.S. Space Force's Next Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared Polar (NGP) program. "NGP combines ... more
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
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
How to reach a tumbling target in space
Boston MA (SPX) Feb 28, 2022
In 2002, the European Space Agency launched Envisat, the largest civilian satellite (at the time) to go to low Earth orbit (LEO). For a decade, it observed our planet and sent back valuable data on Earth's climate, tracking the decline of Arctic sea ice and more, until it went dark in 2012. One of the prevailing theories for its demise is that it simply ran out of fuel. As LEO becomes more ... more
+ NASA exploring ways to keep ISS afloat without Russian help: official
+ Astronaut Matthias Maurer marks his first 100 days in space
+ Tycoons bound for ISS aren't tourists, insists space company
+ US-Russia tensions spill into space, but ISS safe -- for now
+ Ukraine crisis challenges International Space Station cooperation
+ Tiny probes could sail to outer planets with the help of low-power lasers
+ Northrop Grumman launches cargo ship to International Space Station
First Platforms are Retracted Ahead of Artemis I First Rollout to Launch Pad
Cape Canaveral (SPX) Mar 03, 2022
The Artemis I Moon rocket is getting closer to rolling out of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida for the first time. The first two of 20 platforms surrounding the Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft that allow work on the integrated system inside the building were retracted for roll out to Launch Complex 39B. Teams retracted the platfor ... more
+ NASA Announces Launch Options for 2022 Student Launch Competition
+ SpaceX launches 47 Starlink satellites from Florida
+ NASA awards SpaceX additional crew flights to Space Station
+ 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
+ Russia stops deliveries of rocket engines to US, Roscosmos Head Says




Sols 3401-3402: Sand, Boulders and Ridges, Oh My
Pasadena CA (JPL) Mar 02, 2022
Curiosity has been picking her way through sand, sharp boulders and ridges to find a way up onto the Greenheugh pediment. We briefly explored the pediment more than 600 sols ago, before resuming our traverse over the Mount Sharp group sedimentary rocks that we have been driving over since ~sol 750. The science team is excited to drive up onto and investigate the very different looking rock ... more
+ How scientists designed the aerodynamic configuration of Mars ascent vehicles?
+ Russian-European Mars rover 'very unlikely' to launch this year
+ Sols 3398-3400: The Road Ahead
+ First Multiple-Sol Drive
+ Ch'al-Type Rocks at Santa Cruz
+ Dusty Flight 19 completed and looking ahead to Flight 20
+ Sols 3396-3397: Sediment Before the Pediment
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


Satellite operator OneWeb suspends Baikonur launches
London (AFP) March 3, 2022
Global satellite communications company OneWeb announced on Thursday that its board had voted to suspend all launches from Russia's Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Russia's space agency Roscosmos has sought guarantees from OneWeb and Europe's Arianespace that satellites it plans to launch this year will not be used for military purposes. It also demanded the UK government give up its ... more
+ Airbus Ventures invests in CesiumAstro's Series B
+ Xplore secures $16.2M in venture funding and customer contracts
+ HKATG is getting ready for its Golden Bauhinia Constellation
+ Russian move to hold up OneWeb launch may affect entire space industry
+ Roscosmos says OneWeb non-functional without new satellites launched
+ Fleet Space Technologies wins Australian Government grant to build space manufacturing hub
+ SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to launch Inmarsat's newest satellite
Sanctions on Russia add to troubles facing global helium industry
Washington (AFP) March 3, 2022
Helium is the second most-abundant element in the known universe, but to the semiconductor fabricators and doctors who rely on it for their businesses, it is better known as the latest raw material to grow scarce - and the war in Ukraine could make the shortage worse. Russia is expected to eventually begin producing the equivalent of a third of the world's current helium production from a m ... more
+ Robotic OSAM-1 mission completes its Critical Design Review
+ Using artificial intelligence to find anomalies hiding in massive datasets
+ Space exploration made lighter, more flexible with new product from Nicomatic
+ Doctors in Croatia warn against using iodine amid nuclear war fears
+ Amazon opens Luna video game streaming to anyone in US
+ Shares in Russia's top aluminium producer plunge
+ A new, inexpensive catalyst speeds the production of oxygen from water




What's happening in the depths of distant worlds?
Washington DC (SPX) Mar 02, 2022
The physics and chemistry that take place deep inside our planet are fundamental to the existence of life as we know it. But what forces are at work in the interiors of distant worlds, and how do these conditions affect their potential for habitability? New work led by Carnegie's Earth and Planets Laboratory uses lab-based mimicry to reveal a new crystal structure that has major implicatio ... more
+ Ice-free in icy worlds
+ New astrobiology research predicts life 'as we don't know it'
+ Roman Space Telescope could snap first image of a Jupiter-like world
+ '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
NASA starts building Europa Clipper to investigate icy, ocean moon of Jupiter
Washington DC (UPI) Mar 3, 2021
NASA has started to assemble the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will probe the icy, scarred surface of Jupiter's moon, Europa, starting in 2030. The agency has been designing and building 10 instruments for the $4.5 billion mission since 2016, and technicians are assembling the parts at NASA's California-based Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA announced Thursday. NASA has tapped Sp ... more
+ New Horizons team puts names to the places on Arrokoth
+ 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




Corals can be "trained" to tolerate heat stress, study finds
Miami FL (SPX) Mar 04, 2022
A new study led by researchers at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science found that corals that underwent a stressful temperature treatment in the laboratory for 90 days were more tolerant to increased water temperatures. These findings offer coral restoration scientists with a new approach to potentially increase the success rate of planting nurse ... more
+ Rapid evolution fuels transcriptional plasticity in fish species to cope with ocean acidification
+ China's high-quality natural streamflow gauge-based dataset (1961-2018)
+ 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
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




HSE University researchers discover what happens on the bright side of the moon
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Feb 25, 2022
Researchers from HSE University have developed a mathematical model that explains the levitation of charged dust particles over the sunlit lunar surface for almost any latitude. For the first time, the model takes into account the Earth's magnetotail-a particular area around our planet. The research data is important for planning the Luna-25 and Luna-27 space missions. The study was published in ... more
+ Thales Alenia Space wins study contract to develop payload to extract Oxygen on the Moon
+ MIT Lunar Station Corp helps support safe lunar missions
+ 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 state of planetary defense in the 2020s
Montgomery AL (The Conversation) Mar 03, 2022
The Earth exists in a dangerous environment. Cosmic bodies, like asteroids and comets, are constantly zooming through space and often crash into our planet. Most of these are too small to pose a threat, but some can be cause for concern. As a scholar who studies space and international security, it is my job to ask what the likelihood of an object crashing into the planet really is - and w ... more
+ Canberra well placed to play a role in global asteroid detection
+ The rise and fall of the riskiest asteroid in a decade
+ 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




China launches new land-observation satellite
Jiuquan (XNA) Mar 01, 2022
China on Sunday morning launched a Long March-4C rocket to place a new land-observation satellite in space. The rocket blasted off at 7:44 a.m. (Beijing Time) from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China and soon sent the L-SAR 01B satellite into its preset orbit. The satellite will be used to monitor Earth's geological environment, landslides and earthquakes. Th ... more
+ Atlas V rocket launches new NOAA weather satellite
+ Planet Labs PBC launches next generation PlanetScope with Eight Spectral Bands
+ Study reveals chemical link between wildfire smoke and ozone depletion
+ Tonga volcano to have smaller cooling impact on climate change than first thought
+ L3Harris high-resolution weather instrument set to launch on NOAA's GOES-T
+ NASA develops technology to dissect the lower atmosphere
+ New sensor paves way for mapping the world under Earth surface
A solar illusion: Coronal loops may not be what they seem
Boulder CO (SPX) Mar 03, 2022
Many coronal loops - ropey strands of plasma that scientists have long thought existed in the Sun's atmosphere - may actually be optical illusions, according to a new paper that challenges prevailing assumptions of what we know, and don't know, about the Sun. The research, led by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and published in The Astrophysical Journal, relied on a cut ... more
+ How solar storms can destroy satellites with ease
+ Deep neural network to find hidden turbulent motion on the Sun
+ 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 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 of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the observatory project includes a new submillimeter-wave telescope with a diameter of 15 meters, larger than China's current most advanced 13.7-meter radio telesc ... more
+ NASA's NuSTAR Makes Illuminating Discoveries With 'Nuisance' Light
+ Kilonova afterglow potentially spotted for first time
+ Webb Mirror Alignment continues successfully
+ Astronomers map mysterious element in space
+ James Webb Telescope adjustments bring stars more into focus
+ Cosmic flashes pinpointed to a surprising location in space
+ What ingredients went into the galactic blender to create the Milky Way
A new way to control atomic interactions
Stanford CA (SPX) Mar 01, 2022
In a new study, Stanford researchers demonstrate how to manipulate atoms so they interact with an unprecedented degree of control. Using precisely delivered light and magnetic fields, the researchers programmed a straight line of atoms into treelike shapes, a twisted loop called a Mobius strip and other patterns. These shapes were produced not by physically moving the atoms, but by control ... more
+ "Closest black hole" system found to contain no black hole
+ Quantum boomerang
+ New evidence proves acceleration of quasar outflows at scale of tens of parsecs
+ Scientists reveal 4.4 million galaxies in a new map
+ Ball Aerospace supports CDR of NASA's SPHEREx mission
+ Physicists observe an exotic "multiferroic" state in an atomically thin material
+ Evidence for exotic magnetic phase of matter
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