Space ExplorationNews - Page 24

NASA awards Firefly Aerospace $93.3m to investigate lunar surface conditions

Space
NASA has awarded Firefly Aerospace $93.3m to facilitate ten investigations to help scientists understand lunar surface conditions.

Could game theory help scientists discover intelligent alien life?

Space
Researchers at the University of Manchester, UK, suggest that ‘game theory’ could help scientists discover intelligent alien life.

ESA’s priorities and how COVID-19 affected the space agency

Space
Jan Wörner, spoke to The Innovation Platform's Clifford Holt about ESA's priorities during his five years of working there.

Two teenagers have discovered four new exoplanets

Space
Two teenagers from the US have discover four new exoplanets through the Harvard and Smithsonian mentorship programme.

NASA plan the return of asteroid samples from Bennu

Space
On 10 May 2021, NASA’s spacecraft will terminate its experiments on the Bennu and begin its journey to deliver asteroid samples to Earth.

INTEGRAL: unravelling the mysteries of the X- and gamma-ray sky

Space
Dr Erik Kuulkers discusses some of the current and future INTEGRAL mission's activities, including studying flashes of powerful radiation that suddenly appear in the gamma-ray sky

Space telescope identifies six planets orbiting the star TOI-178

Space
CHEOPS space telescope has discovered six planets. The planets are in a harmonic rhythm despite different compositions.

Exploring the Universe with Cosmological surveys

Special Reports
Using cosmological surveys to trace the evolution of the Universe and understand its accelerated expansion. In the last hundred years, cosmology has made significant steps...

Neutrino research: aiding our understanding of the Universe

Special Reports
Michel Gonin, Senior physicist, and Professor at Leprince-Ringuet laboratory, discusses the latest neutrino experiments and how they are key to our understanding of the...

The first direct measurement of the acceleration of the Milky Way

Space
Researchers have obtained the first direct measurement of the average acceleration of the Milky Way and its stars.

The Milky Way’s metal-poor stars move in previously unpredicted patterns

Space
An investigation into the orbits of the Milky Way's metal-poor stars has found that some of them travel in previously unpredicted patterns.

Scientists at the Hubble Space Centre publish new research on the formation of star clusters

Space
A new project studying data from the Hubble Space Telescope sheds new light on the formation of star clusters in the extreme environments of six merging galaxies.

NASA’s memorandum of understanding with Federal Aviation Administration to grow American commercial space sector

Space
NASA and FAA have signed a MOU reaffirming the agencies’ longstanding relationship, fostering a robust American commercial space sector.

The economic importance of space

Space
Dr Pete Worden, Breakthrough Starshot Executive Director, discusses his vision for interstellar travel, utilising space based resources and the future economic importance of space

Asgardia announces its proposal to develop a new node module for the International Space Station

Space
Asgardia has revealed its plans to build and supply a new node module for the International Space Station, to extend its commercial value.

Researchers use re-analysis of observational measurements to understand star formation activity in distant galaxies

Space
A new study examined the star formation activity in distant galaxies using a data-driven re-analysis of observational measurements.

The discovery of a gas filament confirms theories on the evolution of our Universe

Space
Researchers confirm models on the evolution of our Universe by observing a gas filament with a length of 50 million light years.

Scientists discover that a storm on Neptune may have changed direction

Space
Astronomers have used the Hubble Space Telescope to observe a mysterious dark vortex on Neptune, which has steered away from a likely death.

Astronomers suggest that the oldest galaxy in the Universe is located at the boundary of the observable Universe

Space
Astronomers have measured the distance to the oldest galaxy in the Universe, which is located at the boundary of the observable Universe.

NASA’s priorities for the Artimis III mission include sampling strategies, field surveys, and deployable experiments

Space
NASA has identified the agency’s science priorities for the Artemis III mission, which will launch the first woman to the Moon in 2024.
1...232425...28Page 24 of 28

Innovation News Network - Free Digital eBook Library

Innovation News Network - Global Innovation Partners

Special Reports

Partner News

Special Reports Cont'd

Partner News Cont'd

Innovation News Network brings you the latest research and innovation news from the fields of science, environment, energy, critical raw materials, technology, and electric vehicles.

Science

Environment

Energy

Transport

Disclaimer: This website is an independent portal and is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Please Note: Phone calls may be recorded for training and monitoring purposes.
© Pan European Networks Ltd