September 11, 2006 24/7 News Coverage our time will build eternity
Atlantis Astronauts Set For Major Space Station Work
Houston (AFP) Sept 11, 2006
In a delicate robotic handoff, astronauts pulled two solar panels from shuttle Atlantis' cargo bay Monday and delivered them to the International Space Station for the first assembly work in nearly four years. The three ISS residents warmly greeted the Atlantis crew after the shuttle docked with the space station, and the astronauts quickly went to work to prepare to install the solar panels that will provide a quarter of the ISS's power once it is finished.

   
  • RSS FEEDS - SPACE : EARTH : WAR : ENERGY : SOLAR : GPS
  • Memory Foam Mattress Review
    Solar Energy Power Solutions
  • Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison
  • LAST 5 DAYS SEP 08 SEP 07 SEP 06 SEP 05 SEP 04
    Uniden Enters Portable GPS Navigation Category
    Fort Worth TX (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Uniden America Corporation, a leading manufacturer of wireless consumer electronics, today announced its entrance into the Global Positioning System category.

    Researchers Aim To Enhance Air Vehicle Systems
    Arlington VA (AFPN) Sep 10, 2006
    Air Force Office of Scientific Research officials here recently awarded the University of Washington and three partner universities a grant worth approximately $6 million over five years to study the design of air vehicles capable of collecting and storing solar and heat energies.

    Latest Fuel Cell Material Advance Overcomes Low Humidity Conductivity Problem
    Blacksburg VA (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Fuel cells have been a workable technology for decades - but expensive and lacking in infrastructure. In recent years, researchers have addressed durability, manufacturability, and conductivity challenges in alternative proton exchange membrane materials for fuel cells - bringing the hydrogen-based energy source closer to reality.

      China To Launch Upgraded Oceanic Satellite
    Beijing (XNA) Sep 10, 2006
    Chinese scientists plan to put into orbit the Haiyang 1-B (Ocean 1-B), an advanced version of the Haiyang 1-A oceanic satellite, by the end of this year to monitor marine environment and disasters.

    Arianespace CEO Calls For New Pricing Regime
    Paris, France (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Arianespace is on track to meet its goals for new order bookings and missions performed in 2006 as the company continues to focus on offering top-quality launch services at fair market prices.

    Animated Elevation Model Of Victoria Crater
    Pasadena CA (JPL) Sep 11, 2006
    After driving more than nine kilometers from the site where it landed in January 2004, NASA's Opportunity Rover began to approach "Victoria Crater" in September 2006. The crater is about 750 m across.

    Czech Govt Under Fire Over US Missile Plans
    Prague (AFP) Sep 09, 2006
    Less than a week after taking office, the Czech Republic's new minority government is embroiled in a major political row with opposition parties over a US project to base missiles on Czech territory.
    SPACE TRAVEL
    Launch Pad
    Rocket Science
    Nuclear Space
    Shuttle News
    Space Travel
    Station News
    Space Medicine
    India Building Digital Multimedia Satellite
    Bangalore, India (PTI) Sep 11, 2006
    Indian Space Research Organisation is building a digital multimedia broadcasting satellite that would cater to communication requirements -- internet, messaging and cellular services and rural connectivity, its former Chairman K Kasturirangan said today.


    Acoustic Data May Reveal Hidden Gas And Oil Supplies
    Boston MA (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Just as doctors use ultrasound to image internal organs and unborn babies, MIT Earth Resources Laboratory researchers listen to the echoing language of rocks to map what's going on tens of thousands of feet below the Earth's surface.

      Exploring Europa By Way Of The Arctic
    Pasadena CA (JPL) Sep 11, 2006
    This summer, a science team set out on a two-week expedition of Earth's own little version of Jupiter's moon Europa -- the Borup Fiord Pass at Ellesmere Island, a place hidden high above the rest of the world in the Canadian High Arctic.

    Asteroids And Meteorites Reveal Family Resemblance
    Providence RI (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Asteroids and meteorites are supposed to be made of the same stuff - at least that's what earth science teachers have been telling their students for decades.

    Among A Myriad Of Planets Copernicus Smiled
    Boulder CO (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    A real revolution is afoot in planetary science. The first shot was fired in 1930, with the discovery of Pluto, but almost no one realized its import. The second and third shots came in the late 1970s, with the discovery of distant objects called Chiron and Charon, but again, few recognized what they would portend.

    Russia Claims Success With Strategic Missile Tests
    Moscow (AFP) Sep 10, 2006
    Russia has conducted several successful intercontinental missile tests from nuclear submarines, Defence Minister Sergey Ivanov told President Vladimir Putin on Sunday.

    Globecomm To Participate In Worldwide US Army Sat Systems Program
    Hauppauge NY (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    Globecomm Systems Inc. has announced that the Company is one of six contractors selected to participate in the U.S. Army's $5 Billion Worldwide Satellite Systems Program (WWSS) for the next five years.

    China To Shy Away From Administrative Controls To Rein In Economy
    Beijing (AFP) Sep 10, 2006
    China will opt for economic and legal, rather than administrative, means in trying to rein in investment in the second half of this year, vice premier Zeng Peiyan said Sunday. Zeng told the China Business Summit in Beijing the government would continue to improve its macroeconomic controls after its gross domestic product expanded by a robust 10.9 percent in the first six months.

    US Reactor Security Queried: Part Two
    Washington (UPI) Sep 08, 2006
    Many U.S. analysts say the nation's 104 civilian power reactors are secure against terror attacks, but others disagree. Edwin Lyman, senior staff scientist with the Union of Concerned Scientists, says he disagrees with the optimistic assessment of reactor ability to withstand an attack made by the Nuclear Energy Institute, or NEI, the policy organization of the nuclear energy and technologies industry.

    CONTENT PARTNERS
    EDN is a comprehensive source of technical information and in-depth features on electronics applications, products, technology and design techniques for engineers and engineering managers.
      Bermuda Braces For A Pounding From Florence
    Miami (AFP) Sep 08, 2006
    Hurricane Florence barreled toward Bermuda Sunday, with heavy rain and thrashing winds threatening the island nation, according to the US National Hurricane Center. At 1200 GMT the storm was 305 miles (495 kilometers) south-southwest of Bermuda and headed north-northwest at 15 miles (24 kilometers) per hour.

    Ground Movement Risks Identified By Terrafirma
    Paris, France (ESA) Sep 10, 2006
    Ground movements are responsible for hundreds of deaths and billions of Euros annually, and the threat they pose is increasing due to urbanisation and land use. ESA's GMES Service Element Programme is backing a project, Terrafirma, to help mitigate these risks.

    Modern Humans, Not Neandertals, May Be Evolution's 'Odd Man Out'
    St. Louis MO (SPX) Sep 11, 2006
    New research suggests that rather than the standard straight line from chimps to early humans to us with Neandertals off on a side graph, it's equally valid, perhaps more valid based on what the fossils tell us, that the straight line should be from the common ancestor to the Neandertals, with Modern Humans a branch off from the main line.

    Smoke Plume Dispersal From The World Trade Center Disaster
    Pasadena CA (SPX) Sep 10, 2006
    The collapse of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, and the fires that followed produced a noxious smoke plume, a complex mixture of tiny airborne particles and gases. Determining where humans may have been exposed to these contaminants and the amount of their exposure is very difficult.


     
  • Ex-Microsoft Billionaire Starts Space Tourism Training In Russia
  • Malaysia Unveils Two Final Male Astronaut Candidates
  • NASA Tests Orion Like Parachute Recovery System
  • Solar Sentinels Could Stand Guard Against Flare

  • Animated Elevation Model Of Victoria Crater
  • NASA Rover Nears Martian Bowl Goal
  • Spirit Recovers From Reset And Makes Finishing Touches To Winter Panorama
  • Returning To Sample Mars

  • Arianespace CEO Calls For New Pricing Regime
  • Call For Fair Pricing Policies In The Commercial Launch Services Industry
  • LM Announces Sale Of Its Interests In International Launch Services And LKEI
  • Eutelsat Confirms Sea Launch Agreements For 2008-9

  • DMC International Imaging Wins 2nd Year Contract To Monitor Amazonian Rainforest
  • What Is It Like To Be On A NASA Hurricane Mission
  • Renewed Volcanic Activity At The Phlegrean Fields Tracked By Envisat
  • China To Launch 1st Environment Monitoring Satellite

  • Myriad Planets In Our Solar System And Copernicus Smiled
  • CSEPR Examines Movement To Set Aside IAU Planet Definition Ruling
  • Unabashedly Onward to the Ninth Planet
  • Greek Astronomers Take On Xena The Warrior Princess In Planet Name Row

  • Scientists Detect New Kind Of Cosmic Explosion
  • The Eternal Life Of Stardust Portrayed In New NASA Image
  • Cassiopeia A - The Colorful Aftermath Of A Violent Stellar Death
  • AKARI's View On Birth And Death Of Stars

  • After The Flash Came The Dust
  • Smart-1 Impact Flash And Debris: Crash Scene Investigation
  • European Probe Smashes Into Moon After Successful Mission
  • SMART-1 Swan Song: Valuable Data Until Final Moments

  • South Korea And EU Sign Galileo Satellite Cooperation Agreement
  • Uniden Enters Portable GPS Navigation Category
  • SWAN System to Help Blind and Firefighters Navigate Environment
  • EU And South Korea To Sign Cooperation Accord On Galileo Project

  • LAST 5 DAYS SEP 08 SEP 07 SEP 06 SEP 05 SEP 04
    The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2005 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal 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 SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy statement