Space TechnologyNews - Page 15

Lawrence Livermore participates in NASA’s first planetary defence test

Space
NASA’s first ever planetary defence test is launched, that deliberately collides a spacecraft into an asteroid called Dimorphos. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) is taking...

UCLA astronomers discover over 300 possible new exoplanets

Quantum
Astronomers from the UCLA utilised an algorithm that enabled the discovery of over 300 exoplanets, as well as a distinctive planetary system with two...

UK and UN enter partnership for space-based climate action

Space
A joint partnership will see the UK Space Agency and the UN collaborate in a project for space-based climate action. A novel project to map...

WASP-76b: could the exoplanet that ‘rains iron’ be even more extreme?

Quantum
The exoplanet WASP-76b, believed to be so hot that it rains iron, could be even more extreme than first thought. Dr Ernst de Mooij, a...

High speed propeller star is pronounced fastest spinning white dwarf

Space
A team of astronomers at Warwick University have observed a record-breaking spin rate for a confirmed white dwarf star. Researchers have recorded a white dwarf...

Carbon dioxide cold traps on the moon have been confirmed

Quantum
Lunar carbon dioxide cold traps discovered could be used to sustain robot or human presence on the moon. After decades of uncertainty, researchers in Washington...

New small satellite propulsion technologies for evolving industry needs

Special Reports
Dr David Carroll, President of CU Aerospace, introduces the organisation’s latest small satellite innovations, developed in accordance with changing industry requirements. To provide a ‘responsible...

Utilising graphene technology to regulate satellite temperature

Space
A British start-up is developing graphene technology in order to enhance the ability of satellites to regulate their temperature. Space is full of astonishing extremes,...

ESA astronaut returns to Earth after six months in orbit

Space
After six months working on the International Space Station mission, Alpha, ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet has returned to Earth with NASA astronauts. The ESA astronaut...

Astro-PAHs from space missions to laboratory astrophysics

Research & Discovery
Dr Christine Joblin, from CNRS/Université Paul Sabatier- Toulouse 3, discusses the topic of astro-PAHs, illustrating the potential of laboratory astrophysics to analyse the observations...

Biotechnology experts design innovative rocket fuel on Mars

Space
Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have created a cutting-edge technique that can produce rocket fuel on Mars.

Studying the impact of solar wind on Earth’s magnetic field

Space
Researchers from the University of Leicester have provided a vital element for a novel mission to examine the effect of the solar wind on Earth’s magnetic field.

Process behind supernova explosions and cosmic radio bursts revealed

Space
Researchers unearth the process – known as quantum electrodynamic cascades – that can result in supernova explosions and cosmic radio bursts.

Landing near the Nobile region of the Moon’s South Pole

Space
NASA’s Artemis Rover is to land near the Nobile region – the mountainous and crater rich area at the South Pole on the Moon.

Demonstrating repeated magnetic capture for space debris removal future 

Space
Highlighting a way forward for space debris removal, Astroscale’s End-of-Life Services by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) effectively tested its capacity to capture its client spacecraft utilising the servicer’s magnetic capture system. 

Space housing: cosmic concrete developed from space dust

Space
Scientists at the University of Manchester have developed a cosmic concrete made from space dust and astronaut blood in an effort to create options for affordable space housing.

Significant steps towards tackling the dangers of space junk have been achieved

Space
Researchers at the University of Warwick are tackling the challenges posed by space junk with a groundbreaking new research centre in the UK.

Satellite advancements for the fine-scale observation of the Earth’s surface

Space
Environmental scientists at the University of Hong Kong solve significant observational issues of satellites to advance the fine-scale observation of the Earth’s surface.

A cosmic vision: how ESA’s Ariel will change the way we see exoplanets

Space
Ariel is one of the European Space Agency’s Cosmic Vision programmes; its mission is to measure and examine exoplanets and explore their atmospheric properties.

Chinese programme aims to study Earth’s magnetosphere from the Moon

Space
A Chinese led project is aiming to obtain unprecedented insights into the Earth’s magnetosphere by placing X-ray technology on the Moon.
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