Space News from SpaceDaily.com
August 23, 2022
TECH SPACE
Leanspace and Valispace team up to demonstrate the power of Digital Continuity in space mission management



Logan UT (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
Numerous software tools are typically required throughout a space mission; from the mission conceptualization and satellite design, to testing the hardware, to running operations. Still today, this technology stack consists of independent systems that don't talk to each other, requiring manual movement of data, limiting automation and forcing engineering teams to work with different data sets. In the current context of commercialization of the space industry, where every organization strives to be ... read more

MARSDAILY
New water map of Mars will prove invaluable for future exploration
Paris (ESA) Aug 23, 2022
A new map of Mars is changing the way we think about the planet's watery past, and showing where we should land in the future. The map shows mineral deposits across the planet and has been pai ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Webb's Jupiter images showcase auroras, hazes
Baltimore MD (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
With giant storms, powerful winds, auroras, and extreme temperature and pressure conditions, Jupiter has a lot going on. Now, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured new images of the planet. ... more
MOON DAILY
NASA Identifies Candidate Regions for Landing Next Americans on Moon
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
As NASA prepares to send astronauts back to the Moon under Artemis, the agency has identified 13 candidate landing regions near the lunar South Pole. Each region contains multiple potential landing ... more
MARSDAILY
Perseverance Soon Heads to 'Enchanted Lake'
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 23, 2022
After an extended stay at "Wildcat Ridge," the Perseverance team is preparing to head southwest to another sedimentary outcrop on the Jezero Crater delta called Enchanted Lake. This site has enchant ... more
ADVERTISEMENT



Previous Issues Aug 22 Aug 19 Aug 18 Aug 17 Aug 16
ADVERTISEMENT


ADVERTISEMENT



ROCKET SCIENCE
China launches new satellite via Kuaizhou 1A carrier rocket
Xichang (XNA) Aug 23, 2022
China on Tuesday successfully launched a new satellite into space from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Southwest China's Sichuan province. The Chuangxin-16 satellite, developed by the C ... more
DRAGON SPACE
103rd successful rocket launch breaks record
Beijing, China (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The Long March carrier rocket family, China's backbone launch vehicle fleet, has set a new record for successful consecutive launches after a Long March 2D launch over the weekend, according to the ... more
EXO WORLDS
Breaking in a new planet
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The harder you hit something - a ball, a walnut, a geode - the more likely it is to break open. Or, if not break open, at least lose a little bit of its structural integrity, the way baseball player ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Black hole collisions could help us measure how fast the universe is expanding
Chicago IL (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
A black hole is usually where information goes to disappear-but scientists may have found a trick to use its last moments to tell us about the history of the universe. In a new study, two Univ ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Surprising details leap out in Webb Telescope Jupiter images
Berkeley CA (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The latest images of Jupiter from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) are stunners. Captured on July 27, the infrared images - artificially colored to make specific features stand out - show fine ... more
TECH SPACE
Wobbling droplets in space confirm late professor's theory
Ithaca NY (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
At a time when astronomers around the world are reveling in new views of the distant cosmos, an experiment on the International Space Station has given Cornell researchers fresh insight into somethi ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Skyrora completes second stage static fire engine test
Edinburgh, Scotland (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The first vertical rocket launch from British soil moved a vital step closer this month as UK rocket company Skyrora successfully completed the static fire test of the second stage of its flagship S ... more
SPACEMART
NASA scientists study how to remove planetary photobombers
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
Imagine you go to a theme park with your family and you ask a park employee to take a group photo. A celebrity walks by in the background and waves at the camera, stealing the focus of the photo. Su ... more

ADVERTISEMENT


ADVERTISEMENT

MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS
US Navy military sealift command awards Inmarsat 10-year wideband follow-on contract
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
Inmarsat Government has announced that the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) has awarded Inmarsat Government the U.S. Navy Military Sealift Command (MSC) Next Generation Wideband (NGW) Follo ... more
TECTONICS
Plate tectonics drives ocean oxygenation
Paris, France (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
Until now, it has been assumed that the oxygenation of the oceans over geological timescales has mainly been driven by atmospheric oxygen levels. However, a new study published in Nature on June 27 ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
45 years after launch, NASA's Voyager probes still blazing trails billions of miles away
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 22, 2021
Forty-five years ago, NASA launched the first part of its most ambitious deep space mission in its history - a spacecraft called Voyager 2, which is still communicating with scientists on Earth at a distance of more than 12 billion miles away. ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
First of NASA's SunRISE smallsats rolls off production line
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 19, 2022
Building a 6-mile-wide (10-kilometer-wide) telescope in space may sound like science fiction. But through the combined power of six toaster-size satellites, that's what NASA's SunRISE will be: a hug ... more
SPACEMART
On the front lines of space innovation
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 22, 2022
George Lordos is not your typical graduate student. A degree in economics from Oxford University, an MBA from the MIT Sloan School of Management, and a 20-year professional career were not the end o ... more
MOON DAILY


Terran Orbital delivers LunIR to Cape Canaveral for Artemis 1 launch

Space News from SpaceDaily.com

ADVERTISEMENT



MARSDAILY
How Martian ionospheric dispersion effected on SAR imaging
Nanjing, China (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
The subsurface of Mars records important historical information on the formation and evolution of Mars. As an ionized medium, the Martian ionosphere plays a special role in radio wave propagation an ... more
MARSDAILY
Harvesting resources on Mars with plasmas
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 18, 2022
An international team of researchers came up with a plasma-based way to produce and separate oxygen within the Martian environment. It's a complementary approach to NASA's Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resour ... more
MOON DAILY
A special Moon snap
Paris (ESA) Aug 19, 2022
It might be considered cheating, as this picture was taken over two Moons ago, but this Moonrise seen from the International Space Station deserves extra attention - and so, we are submitting this i ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Track NASA's Artemis I mission in real time
Houston TX (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
Join NASA's Orion spacecraft on its first mission around the Moon using the Artemis Real-time Orbit Website (AROW) to track the spacecraft's flight as it happens. During Artemis I, Orion will ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
'Cannibal' solar burst headed for Earth could make northern lights visible in U.S.
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 18, 2021
A plume of "dark plasma" from the sun is expected to be overtaken by a "cannibal" solar burst that may cause an aurora display visible throughout large portions of the United States on Thursday. ... 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.
Russian spacewalk cut short due to issue with suit
Washington (AFP) Aug 17, 2022
A spacewalk by two Russians on Wednesday was ended abruptly due to a problem with the battery in cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev's suit, though at no point was he in any danger, the US and Russian space agencies said. "Oleg, you must return to the airlock as soon as possible," the Earth-based Russian mission controllers ordered, more than two hours into his trip outside the International Space Stat ... more
+ US should end ISS collaboration with Russia
+ 45 years after launch, NASA's Voyager probes still blazing trails billions of miles away
+ Track NASA's Artemis I mission in real time
+ Voyager logs 45 years in space as NASA's longest mission to date
+ Yale project brings creative expression to space flight
+ Exposed! International Space Station tests organisms, materials in space
+ Russia launches Iranian satellite amid Ukraine war concerns
NASA's new rocket on launchpad for trip to Moon
Washington (AFP) Aug 17, 2022
NASA's giant new SLS rocket arrived at its launchpad Wednesday in Cape Canaveral ahead of a planned flight to the Moon in less than two weeks. It will be the maiden voyage of the Artemis program - America's quest to return humans to the Moon for the first time since the last Apollo mission in 1972. The Artemis 1 mission, an uncrewed test flight, will feature the first blastoff of the Sp ... more
+ China launches new satellite via Kuaizhou 1A carrier rocket
+ Skyrora completes second stage static fire engine test
+ Rocket Lab to launch 150th satellite with upcoming Synspective SAR launch
+ China's commercial rocket CERES-1 Y3 launches three satellites
+ Virgin Orbit earns AS9100 Certification
+ NASA moves up launch of massive moon rocket
+ Northrop Grumman invests in new solid rocket motor manufacturing facilities in Magna, Utah




Harvesting resources on Mars with plasmas
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 18, 2022
An international team of researchers came up with a plasma-based way to produce and separate oxygen within the Martian environment. It's a complementary approach to NASA's Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment, and it may deliver high rates of molecule production per kilogram of instrumentation sent to space. Such a system could play a critical role in the development of life ... more
+ New water map of Mars will prove invaluable for future exploration
+ Series Futuristic Space Themed Centers
+ Mars model provides method for landing humans on Red Planet
+ Surprise, surprise: Subsurface water on Mars defy expectations
+ Researchers propose plasma-based method of extracting oxygen on Mars
+ WVU space robotics research helps Mars rovers find their footing
+ How Martian ionospheric dispersion effected on SAR imaging
103rd successful rocket launch breaks record
Beijing, China (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The Long March carrier rocket family, China's backbone launch vehicle fleet, has set a new record for successful consecutive launches after a Long March 2D launch over the weekend, according to the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp, the country's leading space contractor. The rocket blasted off at 1:37 am Saturday from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan province and l ... more
+ Shenzhou XIV astronauts to conduct their first spacewalk in coming days
+ Harvest from heavenly breeding
+ Chinese space-tracking ship docks at Sri Lanka's Hambantota port
+ Chinese commercial carrier rocket Smart Dragon-3 completes ground tests
+ Wentian's small mechanical arm completes in-orbit tests
+ Reusable experimental spacecraft put into orbit
+ China launches six new satellites


On the front lines of space innovation
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 22, 2022
George Lordos is not your typical graduate student. A degree in economics from Oxford University, an MBA from the MIT Sloan School of Management, and a 20-year professional career were not the end of his learning journey. His longtime passion for space, particularly the prospect of making a sustainable society on Mars a reality, drew him back to school yet again, this time to study aeronautics a ... more
+ SpaceX launches 46 new Starlink satellites into orbit
+ NASA scientists study how to remove planetary photobombers
+ How scientist facilitated the development of LEO mega constellations
+ Thailand's first comsat by mu Space Corp passes GISTDA tests
+ HKATG tooling up for satellite mass production
+ AST SpaceMobile's BlueWalker 3 test satellite arrives at Cape Canaveral
+ Space Accelerator catalyses multi-million pound investment
Wobbling droplets in space confirm late professor's theory
Ithaca NY (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
At a time when astronomers around the world are reveling in new views of the distant cosmos, an experiment on the International Space Station has given Cornell researchers fresh insight into something a little closer to home: water. Specifically, the space station's microgravity environment illuminated the ways that water droplets oscillate and spread across solid surfaces - knowledge that ... more
+ Leanspace and Valispace team up to demonstrate the power of Digital Continuity in space mission management
+ Software-defined satellite enters commercial service
+ Matter at extreme temperature and pressure turns out to be remarkably simple and universal
+ Building the best zeolite
+ New quantum whirlpools with tetrahedral symmetries discovered in a superfluid
+ The future of NASA's laser communications
+ Pitt is the only university in the U.S. with this giant 3D printer for metal




Breaking in a new planet
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The harder you hit something - a ball, a walnut, a geode - the more likely it is to break open. Or, if not break open, at least lose a little bit of its structural integrity, the way baseball players pummel new gloves to make them softer and more flexible. Cracks, massive or tiny, form and bear a silent, permanent witness to the impact. Studying how those impacts affect planetary bodies, a ... more
+ Brightest stars in the night sky can strip Neptune-sized planets to their rocky cores
+ Scientists detect newborn planet that could be forming moons
+ A cosmic tango points to a violent and chaotic past for distant exoplanet
+ New research on the emergence of the first complex cells challenges orthodoxy
+ Super-earth skimming habitable zone of red dwarf
+ How do collisions of rocks with planets help the planets evolve?
+ Lava caves of Hawaii Island contain thousands of unknown bacterial species
Underwater snow gives clues about Europa's icy shell
Austin TX (SPX) Aug 18, 2022
Below Europa's thick icy crust is a massive, global ocean where the snow floats upwards onto inverted ice peaks and submerged ravines. The bizarre underwater snow is known to occur below ice shelves on Earth, but a new study shows that the same is likely true for Jupiter's moon, where it may play a role in building its ice shell. The underwater snow is much purer than other kinds of ice, w ... more
+ Why Jupiter doesn't have rings like Saturn
+ 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




US cuts water supply for some states, Mexico as drought bites
Los Angeles (AFP) Aug 16, 2022
Water supplies to some US states and Mexico will be cut to avoid "catastrophic collapse" of the Colorado River, Washington officials said Tuesday, as a historic drought bites. More than two decades of well below average rainfall have left the river - the lifeblood of the western United States - at critical levels, as human-caused climate change worsens the natural drought cycle. Despit ... more
+ Swiss lakes at lowest-ever August levels; UK calls for hose bans
+ Sleeping giant could end deep ocean life
+ Dutch anglers save fish as Rhine drought bites
+ Activists fear UN will run out of time on high-seas treaty
+ 'We are divided': lake upends life for tiny Kenyan tribe
+ UK's largest water provider calls for hose bans
+ Water levels on Italy's Lake Garda drop to 15-year low
MariaDB reimagines how databases deliver geospatial capabilities with acquisition
Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
MariaDB Corporation has announced it has acquired CubeWerx, leaders in geospatial solutions, for an undisclosed amount. With the acquisition, MariaDB adds cloud-native, scalable geospatial capabilities that the company plans to offer through its fully managed cloud service MariaDB SkySQL. Applications that leverage geospatial data are truly transformative, enabling businesses to offer new produc ... more
+ Space Systems Command awards GPS support contract to Lockheed Martin
+ 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




A special Moon snap
Paris (ESA) Aug 19, 2022
It might be considered cheating, as this picture was taken over two Moons ago, but this Moonrise seen from the International Space Station deserves extra attention - and so, we are submitting this image for NASA's Moon Snap. Taken by ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti from orbit during her Minerva mission, it is a sight rarely seen: Earth's natural satellite appearing over the horizon ab ... more
+ Terran Orbital delivers LunIR to Cape Canaveral for Artemis 1 launch
+ One more clue to the Moon's origin
+ NASA Identifies Candidate Regions for Landing Next Americans on Moon
+ NASA seeks student ideas for extracting, forging metal on the Moon
+ All systems go in Houston as NASA prepares return to Moon
+ Artemis I to launch first-of-a-kind deep space biology mission
+ US astronaut Jessica Watkins sets sights on Moon... and Mars
Dust grains older than our sun found in Asteroid Ryugu samples
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 18, 2022
Microscopic grains of ancient material that predate our Sun's birth were found in samples returned from the asteroid Ryugu by the Hayabusa2 mission, according to new work from an international team led by Carnegie's Jens Barosch and Larry Nittler and published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters. Named after a Japanese folktale, Ryugu is a near-Earth object shaped kind of like a spinning ... more
+ NASA's Lucy team discovers moon around asteroid Polymele
+ Meteorite provides record of asteroids "spitting out" pebbles
+ Space mission shows Earth's water may be from asteroids
+ Study finds evidence that giant meteorite impacts created the continents
+ What part of a space rock survives to the ground?
+ Perseid meteor shower peaks Aug. 12, but the full Moon may spoil the show
+ NASA team troubleshoots asteroid-bound Lucy across the solar system




Launch Schedule for 3rd StriX-1 SAR satellite
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
Synspective Inc., a SAR satellite data and analytic solutions provider, reports that the official launch schedule of StriX-1, the company's third SAR satellite. StriX-1 has a launch window starting from mid-September (UTC). Exact lift-off target date and time will be confirmed soon. Please note that the launch may be postponed or canceled due to unforeseen weather conditions or compl ... more
+ Hungary sacks weather service chief over inaccurate forecasts
+ The Lacuna Space water monitoring system
+ Landsat 9 operations to transition from NASA to US Geological Survey
+ Fleet Space' Exosphere Earth Scanning Technology tested at lithium exploration site
+ China receives data from newly launched ecosystem monitoring satellite
+ M2 satellite delivers Australia's first high-res Earth observation images
+ Cloud study demystifies impact of aerosols
'Cannibal' solar burst headed for Earth could make northern lights visible in U.S.
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 18, 2021
A plume of "dark plasma" from the sun is expected to be overtaken by a "cannibal" solar burst that may cause an aurora display visible throughout large portions of the United States on Thursday. The first "dark plasma explosion" was first seen on Sunday after erupting from a sunspot on the sun's surface at a speed of 1.3 million mph, tearing through the sun's atmosphere and creating a c ... more
+ Gaia reveals the past and future of the Sun
+ Solar storm expected to hit Earth, but likely 'weak,' forecasters say
+ Space weather will delay your trains
+ 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




Webb's Jupiter images showcase auroras, hazes
Baltimore MD (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
With giant storms, powerful winds, auroras, and extreme temperature and pressure conditions, Jupiter has a lot going on. Now, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured new images of the planet. Webb's Jupiter observations will give scientists even more clues to Jupiter's inner life. "We hadn't really expected it to be this good, to be honest," said planetary astronomer Imke de Pater, ... more
+ Test Chamber for NASA's new cosmic mapmaker makes dramatic entrance
+ Surprising details leap out in Webb Telescope Jupiter images
+ Hubble sees red supergiant star Betelgeuse slowly recovering after blowing its top
+ Fermi confirms star wreck as source of extreme cosmic particles
+ Northwestern rocket to image supernova remnant
+ Stars determine their own masses
+ Stars shed light on why stellar populations are so similar in Milky Way
Black hole collisions could help us measure how fast the universe is expanding
Chicago IL (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
A black hole is usually where information goes to disappear-but scientists may have found a trick to use its last moments to tell us about the history of the universe. In a new study, two University of Chicago astrophysicists laid out a method for how to use pairs of colliding black holes to measure how fast our universe is expanding-and thus understand how the universe evolved, what it is ... more
+ Do 'bouncing universes' have a beginning?
+ First stars and black holes
+ UK scientists have created an 'eternal engine' to keep the next generation of atomic clock ticking.
+ No trace of dark matter halos
+ A molecule of light and matter
+ When particles move
+ The strength of the strong force
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