Space News from SpaceDaily.com
August 02, 2022
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Unveiling the distribution of dark matter around galaxies 12B years



Nagoya, Japan (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
A collaboration led by scientists at Nagoya University in Japan has investigated the nature of dark matter surrounding galaxies seen as they were 12 billion years ago, billions of years further back in time than ever before. Their findings, published in Physical Review Letters, offer the tantalizing possibility that the fundamental rules of cosmology may differ when examining the early history of our universe. Seeing something that happened such a long time ago is difficult. Because of the finite ... read more

SPACE MEDICINE
Proposal by research team could revolutionize space medicine, improve astronaut health
Athens OH (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
Often when researching the molecular and biological changes that happen in space, models such as rodents, worms, and yeast are used to study the effects and consequences of long-duration space fligh ... more
EXO WORLDS
Super-earth skimming habitable zone of red dwarf
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
A super-Earth planet has been found near the habitable zone of a red dwarf star only 37 light-years from the Earth. This is the first discovery by a new instrument on the Subaru Telescope and offers ... more
SPACEWAR
Northrop Grumman to lead Homeland Missile Defense Program for MDA
Huntsville AL (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) has been awarded an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract with a maximum amount of $3,286,745,005 by the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) for the Gro ... more
TECH SPACE
Space Operations Center lifts comms performance using ViaLite HWDR links
Swindon UK (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
ViaLite's Hyper Wide Dynamic Range (HWDR) links are providing enhanced performance at a teleport operations center in Kourou in South America. The L-Band HTS - HWDR links are being used to transfer ... more
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IRON AND ICE
Modeling reveals how dwarf planet Ceres powers unexpected geologic activity
Blacksburg VA (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
For a long time, our view of Ceres was fuzzy, said Scott King, a geoscientist in the Virginia Tech College of Science. A dwarf planet and the largest body found in the asteroid belt - the region bet ... more
MARSDAILY
Rocky road ahead still not the good kind: Sols 3548-3550
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 02, 2022
For this 3-sol weekend plan, I worked as the Tactical Uplink Lead. This morning we came in to discover that the drive had stopped early due to high slip on the steep terrain, and our parking place w ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
Using satellite imagery to protect the environment and assist humanitarian aid
Paris, France (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
Every year, the Airbus Foundation delivers satellite imagery covering tens of thousands of square kilometres around the globe to support its partners involved in humanitarian aid and protecting the ... more
WATER WORLD
Utah's Great Salt Lake is disappearing
Paris (ESA) Aug 02, 2022
Utah's Great Salt Lake dropped to its lowest recorded water level last month as a megadrought persists across the US southwest, forcing the fast-growing city to curb its water use. From space, satel ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
NewSpace may eliminate sun-synchronous orbits
Bethesda MD (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
NewSpace is a recently formed movement and philosophy that encompasses a globally emerging private spaceflight industry. This term is generally used in connection with a global private sector of new ... more
CYBER WARS
China's new quantum satellite now operational
Hefei, China (XNA) Jul 29, 2022
A Chinese micro-nano quantum satellite has entered its planned orbit and is now operational, the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC), one of its developers, said on Thursday. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
JWST reveals highly distant galaxies behind a known gravitational magnifier
Garching, Germany (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
Using the first science image released by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) this month, an international team of scientists led by the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics has built an improved ... more
SPACEWAR
No room for nationalism in space says China
Beijing (XNA) Jul 29, 2022
Unreasonable queries are being raised online ever since Wentian, the first lab module of China's space station, successfully docked with the core module, Tianhe, on Sunday. On Quora, someone s ... more

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SPACE TRAVEL
Blue Origin to launch space tourist flight next week
Washington DC (UPI) Jul 29, 2021
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin plans to launch its sixth space tourism flight next week with six people, including the first Egyptian and Portuguese crew members to reach suborbital space. ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Space Perspective unveils patented capsule design
Kennedy Space Center FL (SPX) Jul 28, 2022
Space travel is about to get safer, more comfortable, and even more thrilling. Space Perspective, Planet Earth's leading luxury space travel company, unveils the patent-pending Spaceship Neptune cap ... more
MARSDAILY
Staring at the Ground: Sols 3546-3547
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jul 29, 2022
Today's plan is chock full of goodies! We start out sol 3546 with a ChemCam observation of a sand ripple "Deposito" and an RMI observation of the Bolivar outcrop in the distance. Then we'll do some ... more
SPACEWAR
Wallaroo selected by US Space Force to solve edge model deployment challenges in Space
New York NY (SPX) Jul 28, 2022
oday Wallaroo Labs announced that they have been selected by SPACEWERX, the innovation arm of the US Space Force (USSF), to solve edge model deployment challenges specific to On-Orbit Servicing, Ass ... more
MISSILE DEFENSE
MDA selects NC and Raytheon to further develop Glide Phase Interceptor prototype
Washington DC (SPX) Jul 25, 2022
The Department of Defense has awarded two firm fixed price Other Transaction (OT) Agreement modifications to exercise options; one to Northrop Grumman and one to Raytheon through the Missile Defense ... more
TECH SPACE


Rocket debris fall back to Earth

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SPACEMART
A spacewalk full of firsts
Paris (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
This week's image shows ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti hard at work on her first ever spacewalk, conducted alongside cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev. Not only that, but this spacewalk was also the fir ... more
SPACE MEDICINE
Space travel: Bone aging in fast forward
Erlangen, Germany (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
Long periods in space damage bone structure irreparably in some cases and can make parts of the human skeleton age prematurely by up to 10 years. This is what a sport scientist at University of Erla ... more
AEROSPACE
Balloon fleet senses earthquakes from the stratosphere
Paris, France (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
A new study in AGU's Geophysical Research Letters reports on the first detection of a large, distant earthquake in a network of balloon-bound pressure sensors in the stratosphere. The technique coul ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
China launches two more remote sensing satellites into orbit
Beijing (XNA) Jul 29, 2022
China used a Long March 2D carrier rocket to launch several remote-sensing satellites on Friday night, according to China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp, the country's leading space contracto ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
Operation centres in tune for upcoming weather satellite
Paris (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
In just a few months' time Europe's first Meteosat Third Generation satellite will soar into the skies on an Ariane 5 rocket from French Guiana. From geostationary orbit, this new satellite, carryin ... more
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
NewSpace may eliminate sun-synchronous orbits
Bethesda MD (SPX) Aug 01, 2022
NewSpace is a recently formed movement and philosophy that encompasses a globally emerging private spaceflight industry. This term is generally used in connection with a global private sector of new aerospace companies and ventures. One primary objective is to develop faster, better and cheaper access to space and spaceflight technologies. This movement is thought to be a major driving for ... more
+ US regrets 'surprise' Russia exit from Space Station
+ Blue Origin to launch space tourist flight next week
+ Russia to quit International Space Station 'after 2024'
+ Space Perspective unveils patented capsule design
+ When Russia leaves, what's next for the International Space Station?
+ Space For Humanity will send first Egyptian to space via Blue Origin
+ Russian, European astronauts make rare joint spacewalk at ISS
NASA prepares for Space Launch System rocket services contract
Washington DC (SPX) Jul 27, 2022
As NASA prepares for the first integrated flight test of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the Orion spacecraft to the Moon this summer as part of Artemis, the agency is moving toward a services contract model for long-term SLS hardware production and operations to reduce costs. "SLS is not just a NASA investment, it has been a national investment. Through this contract approach, we ... more
+ CAA launches consultation on UK space launch from Cornwall
+ Marine Management Organisation opens consultation on Virgin Orbit launch site
+ Northrop Grumman and NASA test SLS booster
+ Rocket launches can create night-shining clouds away from the poles
+ SpaceX breaks its annual record with 32nd successful launch in 2022
+ Australian rocketry team regains sky wings with triple win at Spaceport America Cup
+ Third Test Flight for DARPA's HAWC Yields New Performance Data




Sol 3544: Bye-Bye Bolivar
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jul 27, 2022
We have come to the end of our detour to image the "Bolivar" butte and are starting back to the MSAR (Mount Sharp Ascent Route). This plan provides the last chance to image Bolivar from this vantage point, with the aim of characterizing, so Mastcam is taking one final large mosaic of the butte, before we move on and it is blocked from our sight. We cannot drive up the side of Bolivar (alth ... more
+ Rocky road ahead still not the good kind: Sols 3548-3550
+ NASA adds 2 helicopters to mission to bring Mars samples back to Earth
+ NASA details plans to bring back Mars rock samples
+ Staring at the Ground: Sols 3546-3547
+ NASA aims to return Mars samples to Earth in 2033
+ NASA marks 25 years since Pathfinder touched down on Mars
+ Small but Mighty on Sol 3545
Researchers: Chinese rocket stage to hit Earth in uncontrolled descent
Washington DC (UPI) Jul 27, 2021
A hunk of Chinese space rocket junk weighing roughly 25 tons will fall back to Earth on Sunday, according to researchers at the Aerospace Corp.'s Center for Orbital Re-entry and Debris Studies. CORDS researchers predict the rocket body re-entry into Earth's atmosphere will happen Sunday based on current projections. Aerospace plans to host a Twitter discussion Thursday with other ... more
+ China's Tianzhou-3 cargo craft re-enters atmosphere under control
+ China's space tracking ship Yuanwang-3 back from missions
+ New Chinese rocket makes debut flight
+ China's space station expanding nation technology base
+ China launches six new satellites
+ China releases images of Martian satellite
+ Chinese astronauts set up new lab on space station


Eutelsat KONNECT VHTS built by Thales shipped to Kourou
Paris, France (SPX) Jul 22, 2022
EUTELSAT KONNECT VHTS satellite, the state-of-the-art and largest satellite ever put into orbit by international operator Eutelsat Communications (Euronext Paris: ETL) is now on its way to Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, by boat, for a launch planned 6 September 2022 on board an Ariane 5 rocket. EUTELSAT KONNECT VHTS, a very high throughput satellite built by Thales Alenia Spa ... more
+ A spacewalk full of firsts
+ ESA showcases its space ambition at Farnborough airshow
+ Terran Orbital Commissions Fleet Space CENTAURI-5 Payload
+ Clarification From Eutelsat Communications
+ Eutelsat and OneWeb to Combine: Company Statement
+ Eutelsat, OneWeb plan to merge
+ SpaceX launches another 53 Starlink satellites in sixth launch of month
Rocket debris fall back to Earth
Beijing (XNA) Jul 29, 2022
Debris of the recently launched Long March 5B carrier rocket of China fell back to the Earth and ended up in the Pacific Ocean early Sunday morning, with most of the remnants burnt up during the reentry process, the China Manned Space Agency said. The debris' atmospheric reentry and crash took place around 12:55 am (Beijing time), the agency said in a brief statement, noting the touchdown ... more
+ Space Operations Center lifts comms performance using ViaLite HWDR links
+ Raytheon to upgrade Australian border surveillance aircraft with advanced radar
+ Decoding the structure and properties of near-infrared reflective pigments
+ Chinese booster rocket makes uncontrolled return to Earth
+ Innovation with the additive advantage
+ Understanding friction, the unavoidable enemy
+ Floors in ancient Greek luxury villa were laid with recycled glass




Super-earth skimming habitable zone of red dwarf
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
A super-Earth planet has been found near the habitable zone of a red dwarf star only 37 light-years from the Earth. This is the first discovery by a new instrument on the Subaru Telescope and offers a chance to investigate the possibility of life on planets around nearby stars. With such a successful first result, we can expect that the Subaru Telescope will discover more, potentially even bette ... more
+ How do collisions of rocks with planets help the planets evolve?
+ Lava caves of Hawaii Island contain thousands of unknown bacterial species
+ A New Method to Detect Exoplanets
+ Rocking shadows in protoplanetary discs
+ To search for alien life, astronomers will look for clues in the atmospheres of distant planets
+ Webb begins hunt for the first stars and habitable worlds
+ Undead planets: the unusual conditions of the first exoplanet detection
Why Jupiter doesn't have rings like Saturn
Riverside CA (SPX) Jul 22, 2022
Because it's bigger, Jupiter ought to have larger, more spectacular rings than Saturn has. But new UC Riverside research shows Jupiter's massive moons prevent that vision from lighting up the night sky. "It's long bothered me why Jupiter doesn't have even more amazing rings that would put Saturn's to shame," said UCR astrophysicist Stephen Kane, who led the research. "If Jupiter did ... more
+ You can help scientists study the atmosphere on Jupiter
+ SwRI scientists identify a possible source for Charon's red cap
+ NASA's Europa Clipper Mission Completes Main Body of the Spacecraft
+ 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




Utah's Great Salt Lake is disappearing
Paris (ESA) Aug 02, 2022
Utah's Great Salt Lake dropped to its lowest recorded water level last month as a megadrought persists across the US southwest, forcing the fast-growing city to curb its water use. From space, satellite images show how water levels have fallen from 1985 to 2022 - exposing large expanses of lakebed. According to data from the US Geological Survey, the Great Salt Lake's surface water elevati ... more
+ High-level US delegation heads to Solomons to mark WWII amid China moves
+ W. Mediterranean hit by 'exceptional' heatwave: experts
+ French regions face record water restrictions; English households urged to save water
+ UK sea levels rising quicker than century ago: study
+ Seaweed onslaught disrupts S.Leone fishing and tourism
+ US-European satellite will make world's first global freshwater survey
+ Satellite images show dramatic water level change at Lake Mead
Space Systems Command awards GPS support contract to Lockheed Martin
Los Angeles AFB CA (SPX) Jul 15, 2022
Space Systems Command awarded Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company the contract to deliver operations and sustainment support services for the Global Positioning System IIR/IIR-M/III/IIIF. The support contract provides specialized sustainment services to maintain the GPS IIR/IIR-M/III/IIIF space vehicles and signal in space, and meet evolving requirements for a resilient system for the joint wa ... more
+ Safran acquires Orolia and plans to become the world leader in resilient PNT
+ The face of Galileo
+ 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




NASA's VIPER prototype motors through Moon-like obstacle course
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Jul 27, 2022
It faced the quicksand-like soil in the "sink tank," climbed the "tilt bed," and conquered boulders and craters. NASA's Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) prototype recently endured the most realistic tests to-date of its ability to drive through the most difficult terrain during its mission to the Moon's South Pole. Engineers tested the latest VIPER mobility engineeri ... more
+ NASA's LRO finds Lunar pits harbor comfortable temperatures
+ Buzz Aldrin's Apollo 11 jacket sold for $2.7 mn
+ Terran Orbital concludes TCM-2 for CAPSTONE
+ UCLA scientists discover places on the moon where it's always 'sweater weather'
+ NASA selects Draper to for Lunar Far Side mission
+ New method increases lunar mapping accuracy to unprecedented levels
+ Johns Hopkins APL assembles first global map of lunar hydrogen
Modeling reveals how dwarf planet Ceres powers unexpected geologic activity
Blacksburg VA (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
For a long time, our view of Ceres was fuzzy, said Scott King, a geoscientist in the Virginia Tech College of Science. A dwarf planet and the largest body found in the asteroid belt - the region between Jupiter and Mars speckled with hundreds of thousands of asteroids - Ceres had no distinguishable surface features in existing telescopic observations from Earth. Then, in 2015, the hazy orb ... more
+ The plan to unlock the biggest wealth through asteroid mining
+ Some asteroids aged early by Sun
+ DLR to investigate dust from asteroid Ryugu
+ Hopping space dust may influence the way asteroids look and move
+ Asteroid Bennu Reveals its Surface is Like a Plastic Ball Pit
+ Surface of asteroid Bennu soft like plastic ball pit, OSIRIS-REx spacecraft finds
+ SwRI-led study provides new insights about surface, structure of asteroid Bennu




NASA awards contracts for NOAA GeoXO Spacecraft Phase A Study
Washington DC (SPX) Jul 27, 2022
On behalf of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), NASA has selected two firms for the Geostationary Extended Observations (GeoXO) Spacecraft Phase A Study. These contracted firms will help meet the objectives of NOAA's GeoXO Program. The firms selected are Lockheed Martin Space of Littleton, Colorado, and Maxar Space LLC of Palo Alto, California. The total value of e ... more
+ China launches two more remote sensing satellites into orbit
+ Tap into Europe in motion
+ Using satellite imagery to protect the environment and assist humanitarian aid
+ Operation centres in tune for upcoming weather satellite
+ Maxar's hi-res Vivid Basemaps enhances Esri ArcGIS Living Atlas of the World
+ Lockheed Martin to support severe weather and climate monitoring for NOAA
+ EarthCARE taking wing
Space weather will delay your trains
London, UK (SPX) Jul 14, 2022
Fluctuations in space weather are disrupting train signals and causing significant delays. A project investigating the effect of solar storms on railway signals will be presented this week at the National Astronomy Meeting (NAM 2022) by Cameron Patterson, a PhD student at Lancaster University. The sun's tendency to affect technology on Earth, as well as in space, is known as space weather. ... more
+ China to launch first comprehensive solar probe
+ Why Does the Inside of the Solar System Not Spin Faster
+ SwRI demonstrates machine learning tool to efficiently process complex solar data
+ Embry-Riddle Joins NSF Space Weather Challenge
+ A new method for predicting the 11-year solar cycle strength
+ Novel NASA instrument sets sights on Earth-bound solar radiation
+ Are the Sun's magnetic arches an optical illusion




Scientists have systematized all the halos discovered over thousands of years of observations
Yekaterinburg, Russia (SPX) Jul 27, 2022
For the first time in the history of observations, scientists from the Helsinki and Ural Federal Universities Jarmo Moilanen and Maria Gritsevich have systematized information about all forms of atmospheric halos recorded by mankind at the end of 2021. From numerous sources of data on observations, the history of which includes 4-5 millennia, 119 different forms of atmospheric halo are known tod ... more
+ Halos and dark matter: A recipe for discovery
+ JWST reveals highly distant galaxies behind a known gravitational magnifier
+ Unveiling the distribution of dark matter around galaxies 12B years
+ Preparing for the World's biggest radio telescope
+ China to put large telescope in orbit next year
+ The missing link to how galaxies evolve
+ Hunting for dark galaxies with FAST
Unravel the mystery of the quasar's "anisotropic" effects on surrounding gas
Matsumoto, Japan (SPX) Jul 26, 2022
The team* led by Prof. Toru Misawa of the School of General Education, Shinshu University found for the first time that the internal donut-shaped structure of the central nuclei of bright galaxies in the distant universe can have an "anisotropic" effect on the gas distributed over a vast area around them. Because luminous nuclei of distant galaxies (qua ... more
+ Next generation atomic clocks are a step closer to real world applications
+ Sneaky discovery sheds light on star death, black holes and gravity waves
+ Novel way to 'see' the first stars through the fog of the early Universe
+ Photonic spin hall effect: Fundamentals and emergent applications
+ Scientists capture first-ever view of a hidden quantum phase in a 2D crystal
+ AI-assisted analysis of three-dimensional galaxy distribution in our Universe
+ Measuring the Universe with Star-Shattering Explosions
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