Space News from SpaceDaily.com
September 07, 2022
SPACEWAR
Rocket Lab signs with USTRANSCOM to explore using Neutron and Electron tp deliver cargo worldwide



Long Beach CA (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Rocket Lab USA, Inc. (Nasdaq: RKLB) ("Rocket Lab" or "the Company"), a global leader in launch services and space systems, has announced that it has signed a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with the United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) to explore the possibility of using the Company's Neutron and Electron launch vehicles to transport cargo around the world. The agreement will also see Rocket Lab explore using Photon spacecraft to establish on-orbit cargo depots and de ... read more

MARSDAILY
Martian rock-metal composite shows potential of 3D printing on Mars
Pullman WA (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
A little Martian dust appears to go a long way. A small amount of simulated crushed Martian rock mixed with a titanium alloy made a stronger, high-performance material in a 3D-printing process that ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Gamma rays from neighboring galaxy related to millisecond pulsars
Amsterdam, Netherlands (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
A team of researchers, including UvA physicists and astronomers, has studied gamma rays caused by the Sagittarius Dwarf, a small neighbouring galaxy of our Milky Way. They showed that all the observ ... more
TECH SPACE
Antenna enables advanced satellite communications testing
Boston MA (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
On the rooftop of an MIT Lincoln Laboratory building sits a 38-foot-wide dome-shaped radio antenna enclosure, or radome. Inside the climate-controlled environment, shielded from the New England weat ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
Back in Bordeaux with the A310 ZERO G
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
The 39th parabolic flight campaign of the German Space Agency at the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum fur Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) is taking place in Bordeaux for the first time in two ye ... more
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EXO WORLDS
RIT scientists to study molecular makeup of planetary nebulae using radio telescopes
Rochester NY (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
By using radio telescopes to study sun-like stars in their death throes, scientists hope to reveal important information about the origin of life-enabling chemicals in the universe. The National Sci ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Magnetic skyrmions - ready for take-off?
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Magnetic skyrmions are extremely small and stable swirls of magnetization, often referred to as 'topological quasi-particles' since an emerging stability embraces this spin ensemble. As such, skyrmi ... more
EXO WORLDS
Astronomers show massive stars can steal Jupiter-sized planets
Sheffield UK (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Jupiter-sized planets can be stolen or captured by massive stars in the densely populated stellar nurseries where most stars are born, a new study has found. Researchers from the University of ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Far-infrared detector KID reaches highest possible sensitivity
Leiden, Netherlands (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Compared to most other wavelengths, astronomy has a blind spot in the area of far-infrared radiation. A far-infrared space telescope can only utilize its full sensitivity with an actively cooled mir ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
ALMA witnesses deadly star-slinging tug-of-war between merging galaxies
Charlottesville VA (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
While observing a newly-dormant galaxy using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the Hubble Space Telescope (HST), scientists discovered that it had stopped forming stars not ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Teams continue to review options for next Artemis I launch attempt
Kennedy Space Center FL (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
After standing down on Saturday's Artemis I launch attempt when engineers could not overcome a hydrogen leak in a quick disconnect, an interface between the liquid hydrogen fuel feed line and the Sp ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Massive stars' blasts hitting Orion's sword mapped in unprecedented detail
Maunakea HI (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Astronomers using W. M. Keck Observatory on Hawaii Island have captured from Maunakea the most detailed and complete images ever taken of the zone where the famed constellation of Orion gets zapped ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Why do galaxies stop making stars
Pittsburgh PA (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
Six billion years ago, two galaxies were colliding, their combined forces hurling a stream of gas hundreds of thousands of light years away. Reported this week by a team including Pitt astronomers, ... more

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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers obtain sky's large-field X-ray maps
Beijing (XNA) Sep 06, 2022
Chinese astronomers have released the world's first collection of large-field X-ray maps of the sky, captured by a small satellite put into orbit last month. The Wide-field X-ray Telescope, la ... more
DRAGON SPACE
China's Shenzhou-14 astronauts carry out spacewalk
Beijing (AFP) Sept 2, 2022
Two astronauts on board China's Tiangong space station successfully completed a six-hour spacewalk Friday, the national human spaceflight agency said. ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
NASA-funded technology helps relieve symptoms of menopause
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Sep 05, 2022
According to the National Institutes of Health, 1.3 million people In the United States begin to experience symptoms of menopause each year, usually characterized by feelings of intense heat known a ... more
EARLY EARTH
Discovery of new types of microfossils may answer an age-old scientific question
Sendai, Japan (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Scientists have long pondered how and when the evolution of prokaryotes to eukaryotes occurred. A collaborative research team from Tohoku University and the University of Tokyo may have provided som ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Unraveling the mysteries of the night sky with Artificial Intelligence
Ilmenau, Germany (SPX) Sep 02, 2022
Technische Universitat Ilmenau (Germany) is using Artificial Intelligence to improve the detection and classification of unidentified phenomena in the night sky. The research team of the Group for d ... more
SPACEMART


SpaceX launches 51 Starlink satellites, orbital transfer vehicle

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DRAGON SPACE
Chinese scientist advocates int'l cooperation in space science
Beijing (XNA) Sep 02, 2022
A thousand people may have a thousand answers as to why we explore space. For 64-year-old Chinese scientist Wu Ji, exploring space has a more self-reflective meaning. "When one enters space, o ... more
VENUSIAN HEAT
Coronal mass ejection hits Solar Orbiter before Venus flyby
Paris (ESA) Sep 06, 2022
In the early hours of Sunday, 4 September, Solar Orbiter flew by Venus for a gravity-assist manoeuvre that alters the spacecraft's orbit, getting it even closer to the Sun. As if trying to get the o ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
ISRO demonstrates new technology with Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerator
New Delhi, India (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
An IAD, designed and developed by VSSC, has been successfully test flown in a Rohini sounding rocket from TERLS, Thumba at 12.20 pm Saturday Sep 3. The IAD was initially folded and kept inside the p ... more
MOON DAILY
Study of Sample Brought Back by Chang'e-5 Unveils Formation of Nanophase Iron on the Moon
Kunming, Chinaw (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
By studying lunar soil brought back by China's Chang'e-5 probe, researchers found reliable evidence of disproportionation origin of nanophase iron on the moon, according to a study published on Natu ... more
MOON DAILY
Training astronauts to be scientists on the Moon
Paris (ESA) Sep 05, 2022
Astronauts with their sights on the Moon are receiving world-class geology training during the fifth edition of ESA's Pangaea campaign. From choosing landing sites for a future Artemis mission, to d ... more
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
NASA-funded technology helps relieve symptoms of menopause
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Sep 05, 2022
According to the National Institutes of Health, 1.3 million people In the United States begin to experience symptoms of menopause each year, usually characterized by feelings of intense heat known as hot flashes. Menopause can last for years, and the associated temperature swings are uncomfortable at best and debilitating at worst. Because there's no definitive cure for these biological re ... more
+ US should end ISS collaboration with Russia
+ NASA, Axiom Space to launch second private astronaut mission to ISS in 2023
+ NASA repairs issue with Voyager 1 space probe
+ NASA awards contract to demonstrate trash compacting system for ISS
+ Boeing eyes February for space capsule's first crewed flight
+ Voyager logs 45 years in space as NASA's longest mission to date
+ 45 years after launch, NASA's Voyager probes still blazing trails billions of miles away
NASA unsure next Moon rocket launch attempt possible this month
Kennedy Space Center, United States (AFP) Sept 4, 2022
After scrapping a second attempt to get its new 30-story lunar rocket off the ground due to a fuel leak, NASA officials said Saturday it may not be possible to try again this month. The current launch window for NASA's Artemis 1 mission to the Moon ends Tuesday and is "definitely off the table," said Jim Free, associate administrator for Exploration Systems Development, at a press conference ... more
+ Teams continue to review options for next Artemis I launch attempt
+ ISRO demonstrates new technology with Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerator
+ Rocket Lab completes first test fire of reused Rutherford Engine
+ SpaceX wins another $1.4 billion from NASA to fly missions to ISS
+ China launches new test satellites via Kuaizhou 1A carrier rocket
+ NASA Moon rocket ready for second attempt at liftoff
+ NASA says weather, SLS rocket look good for Artemis I launch on Saturday




Everything is Dust in the Wind
Pasadena CA (JPL) Sep 05, 2022
Well, not quite. But for scientists like me, who study atmospheric and aeolian (wind-driven) processes, wind-blown dust is extremely important to understand on Mars. Because the Martian atmosphere is so thin, adding even a small amount of dust greatly increases the amount of sunlight absorbed, which greatly affects temperature, which in turn affects the entire atmospheric circulation. Part ... more
+ Martian rock-metal composite shows potential of 3D printing on Mars
+ A vast and mysterious valley system in the southern Martian highlands
+ Perseverance Rover team's first results
+ MIT's MOXIE experiment reliably produces oxygen on Mars
+ An Unexpected Stop during Sols 3580-3581
+ MAVEN and EMM make first observations of patchy proton aurora at Mars
+ A Whole New World - Sols 3578-3579
Rocket to carry Mengtian space lab module arrives at launch site
Wenchang, China(XNA) Sep 05, 2022
A Long March-5B Y4 rocket, tasked with sending China's space station lab module Mengtian into orbit, has been transported to the Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Site in the southern province of Hainan, the China Manned Space Agency said Saturday. The rocket will undergo final assembly and testing together with the Mengtian lab module, which arrived earlier. Preparations for the launch mis ... more
+ Duo undertake 7-hour spacewalk
+ Chinese scientist advocates int'l cooperation in space science
+ China's Shenzhou-14 astronauts carry out spacewalk
+ Plant growth in China's space lab in good condition
+ Energy particle detector helps Shenzhou-14 crew conduct EVAs
+ China conducts spaceplane flight test
+ 103rd successful rocket launch breaks record


SpaceX launches 51 Starlink satellites, orbital transfer vehicle
Washington DC (UPI) Sep 06, 2022
SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying 51 Starlink satellites to orbit as well as an orbital transfer vehicle for another company on Sunday night from Port Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, one day after NAA scrapped a mission to the moon. The payload was sent into a low Earth orbit from Space Launch Complex 40 at 10:09 p.m. EDT. The first stage separated and landed on th ... more
+ mu Space reveals a 10-Year Plan to build a Space Supply Chain in Thailand and Southeast Asia
+ Space tech: In Jilin, they build satellites
+ SpaceX and T-Mobile unveil satellite plan to end cellphone 'dead zones'
+ Introducing Huginn
+ T-Mobile Takes Coverage Above and Beyond With SpaceX
+ NASA scientists study how to remove planetary photobombers
+ Thailand's first comsat by mu Space Corp passes GISTDA tests
Antenna enables advanced satellite communications testing
Boston MA (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
On the rooftop of an MIT Lincoln Laboratory building sits a 38-foot-wide dome-shaped radio antenna enclosure, or radome. Inside the climate-controlled environment, shielded from the New England weather, a steel structure supports a 20,000-pound, 20-foot diameter satellite communications (SATCOM) antenna. The antenna - called the Multi-Band Test Terminal (MBTT) - can rotate 15 degrees per second, ... more
+ NASA awards LISA mission laser instrument contract
+ AFRL experiments with heat flow to manipulate quantum materials
+ Game on at Gamescom
+ Steel sector cracks on Ukraine, energy price spikes
+ Selfridges targets 'circular' sales for almost half its goods
+ China's Tencent ups investment in France's Ubisoft
+ AI spurs scientists to advance materials research




RIT scientists to study molecular makeup of planetary nebulae using radio telescopes
Rochester NY (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
By using radio telescopes to study sun-like stars in their death throes, scientists hope to reveal important information about the origin of life-enabling chemicals in the universe. The National Science Foundation is awarding a $339,362 Astronomy and Astrophysics Research Grant to a team led by Rochester Institute of Technology Professor Joel Kastner to conduct such a study. Planetary nebu ... more
+ Astronomers show massive stars can steal Jupiter-sized planets
+ Webb Telescope takes its first-ever direct image of an exoplanet
+ VLBA produces first full 3-D view of binary star-planet system
+ Webb takes its first exoplanet image
+ UVA joins Artemis missions to seek traces of extraterrestrial life
+ JWST makes first unequivocal detection of carbon dioxide in an exoplanet atmosphere
+ An extrasolar world covered in water
NASA's Juno Mission Reveals Jupiter's Complex Colors
San Antonio TX (SPX) Sep 02, 2022
NASA's Juno spacecraft observed the complex colors and structure of Jupiter's clouds as it completed its 43rd close flyby of the giant planet on July 5, 2022. Citizen scientist Bjorn Jonsson created these two images using raw data from the JunoCam instrument aboard the spacecraft. At the time the raw image was taken, Juno was about 3,300 miles (5,300 kilometers) above Jupiter's cloud tops, ... more
+ The PI's Perspective: Extending Exploration and Making Distant Discoveries
+ Uranus to begin reversing path across the night sky on Wednesday
+ Underwater snow gives clues about Europa's icy shell
+ 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




Solomon Islands PM says to lift ban on foreign navy ships soon
Wellington (AFP) Sept 5, 2022
A snap ban on foreign military vessels docking in Solomon Islands is poised to be lifted, the Pacific nation's leader told parliament Monday. Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare said a review of the makeshift ban was "progressing very well. We do not expect the temporary moratorium to last for a long time". Two weeks ago, US Coast Guard ship Oliver Henry opted to turn away from Honiara, cap ... more
+ Global fish stocks can't rebuild if nothing done to halt climate change and overfishing
+ Australia, New Zealand exempt from Solomons naval ban
+ Drought causes Yangtze to shrink
+ Noise affects life on the seafloor
+ Biden announces Pacific Island summit date amid China competition
+ Mississippi capital struggles without running water
+ Greenpeace drops boulders on UK seabed to block bottom-trawling fishing
Latest Galileo satellites join constellation with enhanced, faster fix
Paris (ESA) Sep 02, 2022
Europe's latest Galileo satellites in space have joined the operational constellation, transmitting navigation signals to three billion users across planet Earth as well as relaying distress calls to rescuers. Their entry into service follows a summer test campaign and will result in a measurable increase in positioning accuracy and improved data delivery performance of the overall Galileo syste ... more
+ MariaDB reimagines how databases deliver geospatial capabilities with acquisition
+ 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




Study of Sample Brought Back by Chang'e-5 Unveils Formation of Nanophase Iron on the Moon
Kunming, Chinaw (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
By studying lunar soil brought back by China's Chang'e-5 probe, researchers found reliable evidence of disproportionation origin of nanophase iron on the moon, according to a study published on Nature Astronomy on Thursday. The peer-reviewed study was conducted by the Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the Kunming University of Science and Technology. Researc ... more
+ Training astronauts to be scientists on the Moon
+ Chang'e-5 reveals an intermediate stage in space weathering process of lunar soils
+ Where to land on the Moon?
+ NASA Moon launch to attract up to 400,000 visitors
+ Thermophysical properties of lunar farside regolith with in-situ temperature measurement by Chang'E-4
+ UCL team maps moon's surface for NASA missions
+ 'Sight to behold': tourists flock to Florida for Moon rocket launch
Cornell astronomers show how terrain evolves on icy comets
Ithaca NY (SPX) Sep 02, 2022
With an eye toward a possible return mission years in the future, Cornell University astronomers have shown how smooth terrains - a good place to land a spacecraft and to scoop up samples - evolve on the icy world of comets. By applying thermal models to data gathered by the Rosetta mission - which caught up to the barbell-shaped Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko almost a decade ago - they s ... more
+ Crime-scene technique identifies asteroid sites
+ After NASA's asteroid impact, ESA's Hera comes next
+ DART team confirms orbit of targeted asteroid
+ Madrid meteor's cometary origins unearthed
+ Dust grains older than our sun found in Asteroid Ryugu samples
+ NASA's Lucy team discovers moon around asteroid Polymele
+ Space mission shows Earth's water may be from asteroids




Space Compass and Skyloom sign term sheet to bring optical data relay services to EO market
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Sep 06, 2022
Skyloom and Space Compass (a newly formed joint venture between NTT and SKY Perfect JSAT) has announced that the companies signed a term sheet aimed to launch the first geostationary-based (GEO) data relay service over Asia that will leverage Skyloom's cutting-edge communication and networking systems for the purpose of serving the rapidly growing Earth-Observation (EO) market for real-time, hig ... more
+ Black Summer wildfires in Australia impacted climate and high altitude winds across the southern hemisphere
+ Chinese Gaofen satellites deployed for quake-hit Sichuan
+ Accenture invests in hyperspectral satellite company Pixxel to monitor Earth's health
+ AIR releases upgraded remote sensing monitoring and forecasting system of vegetation pests and diseases
+ BlackSky awarded NASA contract to advance Earth Science research
+ Long March successfully deploys Beijing 3B satellite
+ Hungary sacks weather service chief over inaccurate forecasts
Solar satellite breaks ground with new data
Beijing (XNA) Aug 31, 2022
China's solar observation satellite has achieved major scientific and technological feats during its in-orbit operation, according to the China National Space Administration. The satellite Xihe, named after the sun goddess in ancient Chinese mythology, has carried out spectral scanning and imaging of the sun's H-Alpha waveband and has recorded the dynamics of the solar activities in the st ... more
+ NASA schedules SwRI-led PUNCH mission to launch in 2025
+ How scientist established a two-stage solar flare early warning system?
+ 'Cannibal' solar burst headed for Earth could make northern lights visible in U.S.
+ 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




Far-infrared detector KID reaches highest possible sensitivity
Leiden, Netherlands (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Compared to most other wavelengths, astronomy has a blind spot in the area of far-infrared radiation. A far-infrared space telescope can only utilize its full sensitivity with an actively cooled mirror below 4 Kelvin (-269 C). Such a telescope doesn't exist yet, which is why there has been little worldwide investment in the development of corresponding detectors. In 2004, SRON decided to b ... more
+ Massive stars' blasts hitting Orion's sword mapped in unprecedented detail
+ Why do galaxies stop making stars
+ ALMA witnesses deadly star-slinging tug-of-war between merging galaxies
+ Red Giant Betelgeuse was yellow some 2,000 years ago
+ Astronomers obtain sky's large-field X-ray maps
+ Gamma rays from neighboring galaxy related to millisecond pulsars
+ Unraveling the mysteries of the night sky with Artificial Intelligence
Magnetic skyrmions - ready for take-off?
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Sep 07, 2022
Magnetic skyrmions are extremely small and stable swirls of magnetization, often referred to as 'topological quasi-particles' since an emerging stability embraces this spin ensemble. As such, skyrmions can be manipulated while retaining their shape. In ferromagnetic thin films, they can conveniently be created with an electrical current pulse or, even faster, with a laser pulse ? albeit, so far, ... more
+ Strength of results consistency and agreement
+ Signs of saturation emerge from particle collisions at RHIC
+ Particles pick pair partners differently in small nuclei
+ The electron slow motion: Ion physics on the femtosecond scale
+ SU N matter is about 3 billion times colder than deep space
+ How do you take a better image of atom clouds? Mirrors - lots of mirrors
+ Scientists take another theoretical step to uncovering the mystery of dark matter, black holes
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