Space News from SpaceDaily.com
June 14, 2022
AEROSPACE
Iris system to digitalise airspace goes global



Paris (ESA) Jun 10, 2022
A space-enabled system to help clear congested skies while reducing carbon emissions is going global, following a deal signed between satellite communications provider Inmarsat and ESA. Passengers will experience fewer delays once the Iris system is fully implemented - and airlines will save fuel and reduce emissions of carbon dioxide. It could even be used to safely coordinate the flights of drones delivering medical supplies between hospitals or aid to remote communities. Air travel is inc ... read more

EARTH OBSERVATION
Airbus-built Earth observation satellite SARah-1 ready for launch
Vandenberg, CA (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
The Airbus-built "SARah-1" Earth observation satellite, under subcontract to OHB System AG, has been transported from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Vandenberg, California, USA, and is currently being ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
ReOrbit and VENG signs agreement for satellite manufacturing
Falda Del Carmen, Argentinia (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
ReOrbit and VENG, an Argentinian-based company, signed an agreement to manufacture satellites in Argentina to serve the Latin America market. The directors of both organisations met at the Argentina ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
Unravelling the mysteries of clouds
Noordwijk, Netherlands (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Clouds and aerosols are still considered the great unknowns in understanding our climate. With the EarthCARE Earth observation satellite, Airbus has made the finishing touches to the crucial 'key' t ... more
TECH SPACE
Isar Aerospace and EXOTRAIL partner on cloud-based simulation software ExoOPSTM
Munich, Germany (SPX) Jun 08, 2022
The launch service provider Isar Aerospace signs in as the latest ExoOPSTM - Mission Design customer, Exotrail's Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) solution dedicated to space mission simulation and analy ... more
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EARTH OBSERVATION
Studying grassland from space
Leipzig, Germany (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
The Sentinel-2 space mission began with the launch of Earth observation satellite Sentinel-2A in June 2015, and Sentinel-2B was launched in March 2017. Since then, these two satellites have been orb ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
Earth's magnetic poles not about to flip
Lund, Sweden (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
The emergence of a mysterious area in the South Atlantic where the geomagnetic field strength is decreasing rapidly, has led to speculation that Earth is heading towards a magnetic polarity reversal ... more
GPS NEWS
The face of Galileo
Paris (ESA) Jun 10, 2022
Ahead of Galileo satellites like this one going to space, they are switched on as if already operating there within ESA's Maxwell EMC Facility. This test procedure is a check of the satellite's 'ele ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Astra rocket fails to deliver 2 small satellites after launch, NASA says
Washington DC (UPI) Jun 12, 2022
NASA said a rocket carrying two small weather satellites failed Sunday, preventing the inauguration of a technology that would have helped better forecast hurricanes. The rocket by California- ... more
ENERGY TECH
New feedback system can improve efficiency of fusion reactions
Plainsboro NJ (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have refined the use of magnetic fields to improve the performance of doughnut-shaped fusion facilities ... more
MARSDAILY
Three years of Marsquake measurements
Zurich, Switzerland (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
The InSight mission on Mars is running out of power and most of its functions could be shut down in the months to come. Some have already been deactivated. However, the attached seismometer, SEIS, w ... more
EXO WORLDS
New clues suggest how Hot Jupiters form
Baltimore MD (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Since the first hot Jupiter was discovered in 1995, astronomers have been trying to figure out how the searing-hot exoplanets formed and arrived in their extreme orbits. Johns Hopkins University ast ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Difficult-to-observe effect confirms the existence of quark mass
Krakow, Poland (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
A phenomenon that directly proves the existence of quark mass has been observed for the first time in extremely energetic collisions of lead nuclei. A team of physicists working on the ALICE detecto ... more

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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Millisecond Pulsars can explain the Gamma-ray Excess in the Milky Way center
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Old and fast spinning neutron stars called millisecond pulsars could be responsible for an unexplained signal from the center of our Milky Way, reports a team of astrophysicists in a new study publi ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Probing high-energy neutrinos with an IceCube
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
The subatomic particles called neutrinos, are believed to be ubiquitous throughout the Universe but are very difficult to detect. Now, Moroccan astrophysicist Salah Eddine Ennadifi and his co-worker ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Tracing The Remnants Of Andromeda's Violent History
Pasadena, CA (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
A detailed analysis of the composition and motion of more than 500 stars revealed conclusive evidence of ancient a collision between Andromeda and a neighboring galaxy. The findings, which improve o ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Gaia sees strange stars in most detailed Milky Way survey to date
Paris (ESA) Jun 14, 2022
Today, ESA's Gaia mission releases its new treasure trove of data about our home galaxy. Astronomers describe strange 'starquakes', stellar DNA, asymmetric motions and other fascinating insights in ... more
FLORA AND FAUNA
New insights into major transitions on the tree of life
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
The latest Virtual Issue from Genome Biology and Evolution highlights articles that provide new insight into the deep evolutionary relationships among extant organi ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ


Momentus First Demonstration Mission Update #3

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SPACEMART
ESA centre to develop Europe's space economy and promote commercialisation
Paris (ESA) Jun 14, 2022
Entrepreneurs, fledgling firms and established space companies are to receive a boost with the launch of the European Centre for Space Economy and Commerce. The ESA centre aims to create jobs ... more
SPACEMART
AST SpaceMobile to launch BlueWalker 3 for Direct-to-Cell Phone Connectivity Testing
Midland TX (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
AST SpaceMobile, Inc. (NASDAQ: ASTS) has confirmed it plans to launch its BlueWalker 3 test satellite from Cape Canaveral, FL during the week of August 15, 2022. The actual launch date remains ... more
TECH SPACE
Smartphone technology provides satellites with increased computing power
Braunschweig, Germany (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Reliable and powerful computers play a central role in spaceflight - for example, computer systems in satellites enable sophisticated Earth observation missions. The German Aerospace Center is devel ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Women in space analogues demonstrate more sustainable leadership
Kaunas, Lithuania (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
A new study based on Mars Desert Research Station commanders' reports reveals differences in female and male leadership behaviour. Although both genders are task-focused, women tend to be more posit ... more
MARSDAILY
How Perseverance averts collisions and zaps
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 10, 2022
Perseverance has a number of moving parts, including the robotic arm, drill, mast, instrument covers, high gain antenna, and mobility system. An unintended collision with the rover body or Martian t ... more
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
Women in space analogues demonstrate more sustainable leadership
Kaunas, Lithuania (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
A new study based on Mars Desert Research Station commanders' reports reveals differences in female and male leadership behaviour. Although both genders are task-focused, women tend to be more positive. The genders also differ in their approach toward their team - while men focus on accomplishments, women emphasise mutual support. According to the author of the study, Inga Popovaite, a sociologi ... more
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+ NASA Moon Mission Set to Break Record in Navigation Signal Test
+ Bezos's Blue Origin makes 5th crewed flight into space
+ What the Voyager probes can teach humanity about immortality and legacy
+ Bill Nelson, Mark Kelly praise how ASU involves students in missions
+ NASA awards two contracts for next generation spacesuits
Astra rocket fails to deliver 2 small satellites after launch, NASA says
Washington DC (UPI) Jun 12, 2022
NASA said a rocket carrying two small weather satellites failed Sunday, preventing the inauguration of a technology that would have helped better forecast hurricanes. The rocket by California-based Astra lifted off from Florida's Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, but the rocket's second stage malfunctioned before reaching orbit and lost the shoebox-sized technology. "After a nomina ... more
+ Artemis II engine section moves to final assembly
+ NASA Marshall Team Delivers Tiny, Powerful 'Lunar Flashlight' Propulsion System
+ UK and US to launch Joint Mission Aboard UK's first Virgin Orbit orbital flight
+ CIRCE space weather suite announced for first UK satellite launch
+ NASA Supplier Completes Manufacturing Artemis III SLS Booster Motors
+ SpaceX launches Nilesat 301 satellite, recovers Falcon 9 first stage
+ NRL CIRCE spacecraft to be part of historic UK launch




How Perseverance averts collisions and zaps
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 10, 2022
Perseverance has a number of moving parts, including the robotic arm, drill, mast, instrument covers, high gain antenna, and mobility system. An unintended collision with the rover body or Martian terrain during motion could cause irreparable damage. In addition, the SuperCam instrument shoots the LIBS laser at the surface to create a plasma and perform spectroscopy, and we also want to prevent ... more
+ The Aonia Terra region of Mars in colour
+ Mars sleeps with one eye open
+ Three years of Marsquake measurements
+ Keeping Our Sense of Direction: Dealing With a Dead Sensor
+ Bacterial cellulose enables microbial life on Mars
+ Balmy Days on Mars - Sol 3496
+ Beautiful Weekend Views - Sols 3493-3495
Shenzhou XIV taikonauts to conduct 24 medical experiments in space
Beijing (XNA) Jun 10, 2022
Taikonauts of the Shenzhou XIV crew will carry out 24 in-orbit medical experiments during their six-month stay in China's space station, according to the China Manned Space Agency on Thursday. These space medical experiments are mainly designed to study how the weightless environment and spaceflights affect taikonauts, said Li Yinghui, deputy chief designer of China's manned space program ... more
+ Shenzhou XIV astronauts transporting supplies into space station
+ Three Chinese astronauts arrive at space station
+ China sends three astronauts to complete space station
+ China sends three astronauts to Tiangong Space Station
+ China discloses tasks of Shenzhou-14 crewed space mission
+ China's space tracking ship departs for 100th mission
+ Researchers start planting space-bred seeds returned by Shenzhou-13


AST SpaceMobile to launch BlueWalker 3 for Direct-to-Cell Phone Connectivity Testing
Midland TX (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
AST SpaceMobile, Inc. (NASDAQ: ASTS) has confirmed it plans to launch its BlueWalker 3 test satellite from Cape Canaveral, FL during the week of August 15, 2022. The actual launch date remains subject to change and is contingent on a number of factors including, but not limited to, final testing, final integration, ground transport, timely readiness of the launch vehicle and other unknowns ... more
+ ESA centre to develop Europe's space economy and promote commercialisation
+ Solid rocket boosters will support existing ULA customers and Amazon's Project Kuiper
+ DXC Boosts Connectivity for Space Exploration
+ Maine looks to grow space economy, for students, research and business
+ French astronaut Pesquet calls for European space independence
+ China launches nine Geely-01 satellites
+ Axiom Space signs MOU with Italy to expand commercial utilization of space
Isar Aerospace and EXOTRAIL partner on cloud-based simulation software ExoOPSTM
Munich, Germany (SPX) Jun 08, 2022
The launch service provider Isar Aerospace signs in as the latest ExoOPSTM - Mission Design customer, Exotrail's Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) solution dedicated to space mission simulation and analysis. Isar Aerospace, the leading European launch service provider focusing on small and medium satellite deployment, will use ExoOPSTM - Mission Design to answer the thriving demand for flexible ... more
+ James Webb telescope hit by micrometeoroid: NASA
+ Smartphone technology provides satellites with increased computing power
+ Irvine scientists observe effects of heat in materials with atomic resolution
+ Recovering rare-earth elements from e-waste
+ Superworms capable of munching through plastic waste
+ Meta's Quest VR gear to let people 'hang out' in fake worlds
+ Faster computing results without fear of errors




New clues suggest how Hot Jupiters form
Baltimore MD (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Since the first hot Jupiter was discovered in 1995, astronomers have been trying to figure out how the searing-hot exoplanets formed and arrived in their extreme orbits. Johns Hopkins University astronomers have found a way to determine the relative age of hot Jupiters using new measurements from the Gaia spacecraft, which is tracking more than a billion stars. Lead author Jacob Hamer, a P ... more
+ Colossal collisions linked to solar system science
+ Abell 2146: Colossal Collisions Linked to Solar System Science
+ Colossal Collisions Linked to Solar System Science
+ Asteroid samples contain 'clues to origin of life': Japan scientists
+ Geology from 50 light-years away
+ Close encounter more than 10,000 years ago stirred up spirals in accretion disk
+ Plato's cave: vacuum test for exoplanet detection
NASA's Europa Clipper Mission Completes Main Body of the Spacecraft
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 08, 2022
The agency's mission to explore Jupiter's icy moon takes a big step forward as engineers deliver a major component of the spacecraft. The main body of NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft has been delivered to the agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. Over the next two years there, engineers and technicians will finish assembling the craft by hand before testing it to make ... more
+ Gemini North Telescope Helps Explain Why Uranus and Neptune Are Different Colors
+ Bern flies to Jupiter
+ Traveling to the centre of planet Uranus
+ Juno captures moon shadow on Jupiter
+ Greenland Ice, Jupiter Moon Share Similar Feature
+ Search for life on Jupiter moon Europa bolstered by new study
+ Abundant features on Europa bodes well for search for extraterrestrial life




La Nina climate cycle could last into 2023: UN
Geneva (AFP) June 10, 2022
The weather phenomenon La Nina, which has affected global temperatures and worsened drought and flooding, will likely continue for months, and possibly even into 2023, the UN warned Friday. La Nina refers to the large-scale cooling of surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, occurring every two to seven years. The UN's World Meteorological Organization (W ... more
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+ Fiji's biggest threat 'climate change, not conflict'
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+ The Southern Ocean as never seen before
+ China's diplomatic gambit heralds new 'Battle for the Pacific'
+ China, Papua New Guinea discuss free-trade deal
The face of Galileo
Paris (ESA) Jun 10, 2022
Ahead of Galileo satellites like this one going to space, they are switched on as if already operating there within ESA's Maxwell EMC Facility. This test procedure is a check of the satellite's 'electromagnetic compatibility', with all its systems running together to detect any harmful interference between them. Once Maxwell's main door is sealed, its metal walls form a 'Faraday Cage', scr ... more
+ Astrocast acquires Hiber, accelerates OEM strategy.
+ Volunteers watching the skies for the weather and stars
+ EUSPA celebrates its first 365 days of new Galileo operations
+ Xona passes critical testing milestone as private GNSS readies for launch
+ China Satellite Navigation Conference to highlight digital economy, intelligent navigation
+ 406 Day: how Galileo helps save lives
+ NASA uses moonlight to improve satellite accuracy




France Signs Artemis Accords as French Space Agency Marks Milestone
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 09, 2022
France is the latest country to sign the Artemis Accords, affirming its commitment to sustainable space exploration that follows a common set of principles promoting beneficial use of space for all of humanity. Philippe Baptiste, president of the Centre National d'Etudes Spatiales (CNES) - the French space agency - signed the document during an event hosted by the Ambassador of France to t ... more
+ China releases new geologic map of Moon
+ Why does the Moon look close some nights and far away on other nights?
+ Aegis Aerospace and Intuitive Machines team up for lunar science services
+ NASA selects new instruments for priority Artemis science on Moon
+ Frame for Artemis IV
+ NASA partners with industry for new spacewalking, moonwalking services
+ NASA Moon Rover practices tricky drive off Lunar Lander
Comet Interceptor approved for construction
Paris (ESA) Jun 09, 2022
ESA's Comet Interceptor mission to visit a pristine comet or other interstellar object just starting its journey into the inner Solar System has been 'adopted' this week; the study phase is complete and, following selection of the spacecraft prime contractor, work will soon begin to build the mission. Comet Interceptor will share a ride into space with ESA's Ariel exoplanet mission in 2029. The ... more
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+ Scientists release first analysis of rocks plucked from speeding asteroid
+ What happened before, during and after solar system formation
+ NASA's Lucy Mission Continues Solar Array Deployment Process
+ Planetary Defense exercise uses Apophis as Hazardous Asteroid Stand-In
+ Asteroid Institute uses cloud-based astrodynamics platform to find and track asteroids
+ New meteor shower? How many meteors will I see, really?




Unravelling the mysteries of clouds
Noordwijk, Netherlands (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Clouds and aerosols are still considered the great unknowns in understanding our climate. With the EarthCARE Earth observation satellite, Airbus has made the finishing touches to the crucial 'key' that will unlock the mysteries of clouds, helping make more accurate atmospheric models and climate forecasts. The 2.3-tonne satellite is now being transported from the Airbus site in Friedrichsh ... more
+ Airbus-built Earth observation satellite SARah-1 ready for launch
+ Earth's magnetic poles not about to flip
+ Studying grassland from space
+ Lynred launches two multispectral linear array infrared detectors for EO missions
+ Clouds played an important role in the history of climate
+ Update on NASA's TROPICS-1 Mission
+ Updating our understanding of Earth's architecture
NJIT researchers unveil particle accelerator region inside a solar flare
Newark NJ (SPX) Jun 09, 2022
Solar flares are among the most violent explosions in our solar system, but despite their immense energy - equivalent to a hundred billion atomic bombs detonating at once - physicists still haven't been able to answer exactly how these sudden eruptions on the Sun are able to launch particles to Earth, nearly 93 million miles away, in under an hour. Now, in a study published June 8 in Natur ... more
+ The Sun is spinning round again
+ Researchers reveal hemispheric asymmetry of long-term sunspot activity
+ New calculations of Solar spectrum resolve decade-long controversy about the Sun's chemical composition
+ The Sun as you've never seen it before
+ NASA's SDO sees sun release strong solar flare
+ WVU scientists take on pioneering space weather research and forecasting project
+ First solar eclipse of 2022 seen across South America, Antarctica




Millisecond Pulsars can explain the Gamma-ray Excess in the Milky Way center
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jun 14, 2022
Old and fast spinning neutron stars called millisecond pulsars could be responsible for an unexplained signal from the center of our Milky Way, reports a team of astrophysicists in a new study published in Nature Astronomy. Back in 2009, gamma-ray data from the Fermi-Large Area Telescope revealed an unexplained, apparently diffuse, signal from the center of the Milky Way. The origin of thi ... more
+ Tracing The Remnants Of Andromeda's Violent History
+ NuSTAR marks 10 years studying the X-Ray Universe
+ Rapid-fire fast radio burst shows hot space between galaxies
+ Gaia sees strange stars in most detailed Milky Way survey to date
+ New insights into neutron star matter
+ Probing high-energy neutrinos with an IceCube
+ Newly discovered fast radio burst challenges current thinking
Difficult-to-observe effect confirms the existence of quark mass
Krakow, Poland (SPX) Jun 10, 2022
A phenomenon that directly proves the existence of quark mass has been observed for the first time in extremely energetic collisions of lead nuclei. A team of physicists working on the ALICE detector at the Large Hadron Collider can boast this spectacular achievement - the observation of the dead cone effect. The objects that make up our physical everyday life can have many different prope ... more
+ Astronomers may have detected a 'dark' free-floating black hole
+ Twisted, layered quantum materials offer new picture of how electrons behave
+ Elusive particle discovered in a material through tabletop experiment
+ You can hear every event twice in a three-dimensional quantum gas
+ Study reveals how some high-energy particle 'jets' lose energy
+ Combination of heavy-ion experiments, astronomy, and theory offers new insights
+ The end of the cosmic dawn
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