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Новости за 06.04.2021

Inflammatory talk from Trump, Huckabee draws criticism

CBSNews.com 

After weeks of controversial remarks, GOP primary candidate Donald Trump is still leading in the polls while other candidates like Mike Huckabee are stepping up their own attacks. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris has the latest from the campaign trail.

Lockheed Martin expands quick, affordable launch capability with ABL Block Buy

Spacedaily.com 

Denver CO (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
ABL Space Systems will provide Lockheed Martin with routine launches of RS1 rockets to accelerate payload technologies into orbit. Lockheed Martin will purchase up to 26 vehicles through 2025 and then up to 32 additional launches through 2029. Launches could use a network of U.S. and international launch sites, including Vandenberg Space Force Base, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station and in the



A new phase in Bose-Einstein condensate of light particles observed

Spacedaily.com 

Bonn, Germany (SPX) Apr 02, 2021
A single "super photon" made up of many thousands of individual light particles: About ten years ago, researchers at the University of Bonn produced such an extreme aggregate state for the first time and presented a completely new light source. The state is called optical Bose-Einstein condensate and has captivated many physicists ever since, because this exotic world of light particles is home

Even without a brain, Penn Engineering's metal-eating robots can search for food

Spacedaily.com 

Philadelphia PA (SPX) Apr 01, 2021
When it comes to powering mobile robots, batteries present a problematic paradox: the more energy they contain, the more they weigh, and thus the more energy the robot needs to move. Energy harvesters, like solar panels, might work for some applications, but they don't deliver power quickly or consistently enough for sustained travel. James Pikul, assistant professor in Penn Engineering's

Thermal power nanogenerator created without solid moving parts

Spacedaily.com 

Washington DC (SPX) Apr 01, 2021
As environmental and energy crises become increasingly more common occurrences around the world, a thermal energy harvester capable of converting abundant thermal energy - such as solar radiation, waste heat, combustion of biomass, or geothermal energy - into mechanical energy appears to be a promising energy strategy to mitigate many crises. The majority of thermal power generation techno

A sun reflector for earth?

Spacedaily.com 

New York NY (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
Nine of the hottest years in human history have occurred in the last decade. Without a major shift in this climate trajectory, the future of life on Earth is in question. Should humans, whose fossil-fueled society is driving climate change, use technology to put the brakes on global warming? Every month since September 2019 the Climate Intervention Biology Working Group, a team of internat

An Australian 'space command' could be a force for good - or a cause for war

Spacedaily.com 

Canberra, Australia (SPX) Apr 02, 2021
As the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) celebrated 100 years with a spectacular and well-attended flyover in Canberra yesterday, many eyes were lifted to the skies. But RAAF's ambitions go even higher, as its motto "through adversity, to the stars" hints. The Chief of Air Force, Air Marshall Mel Hupfeld, announced the intention to create a new "space command". Having a dedicated space com

SBIRS GEO Flight 5: RocketShip delivers Atlas V for Space Force launch

Spacedaily.com 

Kennedy Space Center FL (SPX) Apr 02, 2021
A United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas V rocket built to carry a sophisticated U.S. national security satellite into space arrived at Cape Canaveral, FL today after sailing from the factory aboard the R/S RocketShip. The Atlas V booster stage and Centaur upper stage left the ULA manufacturing facility in Decatur, AL, on March 23 aboard our unique custom-built rocket transportation vessel. Th

Scientists achieve single-photon imaging over 200km

Spacedaily.com 

Beijing, China (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
A research team led by Professor PAN Jianwei and Professor XU Feihu from University of Science and Technology of China achieved single-photon 3D imaging over 200 km using high-efficiency optical devices and a new noise-suppression technique, which is commented by the reviewer as an almost "heroic" attempt at single photon lidar imaging at very long distances. Lidar imaging technology has e

NASA's Curiosity team names Martian hill that serves as mission gateway

Spacedaily.com 

Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
The team of scientists and engineers behind NASA's Curiosity rover named a hill along the rover's path on Mars in honor of a recently deceased mission scientist. A craggy hump that stretches 450 feet (120 meters) tall, "Rafael Navarro mountain" is located on Mount Sharp in northwest Gale Crater. The inspiration for the name is award-winning scientist Rafael Navarro-Gonzalez; he died on Jan

Skoltech team used mass spectrometry to study composition of meteorites

Spacedaily.com 

Moscow, Russia (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
Scientists from Russia and Germany studied the molecular composition of carbonaceous chondrites - the insoluble organic matter of the Murchison and Allende meteorites - in an attempt to identify their origin. Ultra-high resolution mass spectrometry revealed a wide diversity of chemical compositions and unexpected similarities between meteorites from different groups. The research was published i

Raindrops also keep fallin' on exoplanets

Spacedaily.com 

Boston MA (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
One day, humankind may step foot on another habitable planet. That planet may look very different from Earth, but one thing will feel familiar - the rain. In a recent paper, Harvard researchers found that raindrops are remarkably similar across different planetary environments, even planets as drastically different as Earth and Jupiter. Understanding the behavior of raindrops on other plan

Less than a nanometer thick, stronger and more versatile than steel

Spacedaily.com 

Lemont IL (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
Scientists create stable nanosheets containing boron and hydrogen atoms with potential applications in nanoelectronics and quantum information technology. What's thinner than thin? One answer is two-dimensional materials - exotic materials of science with length and width but only one or two atoms in thickness. They offer the possibility of unprecedented boosts in device performance for el

More potential air leak locations found at ISS

Spacedaily.com 

Moscow (Sputnik) Apr 06, 2021
Russian cosmonauts on board the International Space Station (ISS) have identified another three possible air leak locations in the Russian Zvezda module, a space industry source told Sputnik. "This week, the cosmonauts found another three possible air leak locations in the intermediate chamber of the Zvezda module," the source said, adding that on Friday and Saturday, the Russian crew patc

NASA's Mars Helicopter Survives First Cold Martian Night on Its Own

Spacedaily.com 

Pasadena CA (JPL) Apr 06, 2021
NASA's Ingenuity Mars Helicopter has emerged from its first night on the surface of Mars. Evening temperatures at Jezero Crater can plunge as low as minus 130 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 90 degrees Celsius), which can freeze and crack unprotected electrical components and damage the onboard batteries required for flight. Surviving that first night after being deployed from where it was attac

Utilis secures $6m from Beringea to harness satellites to protect critical infrastructure and global water supplies

Energy-daily.com 

San Diego CA (SPX) Mar 30, 2021
Utilis, a pioneer of satellite-based infrastructure intelligence, has announced that it has raised $6m from Beringea, the transatlantic venture capital firm. The funding will be used to accelerate the growth of its data-driven analytics which enables detection of water leaks and infrastructure asset management, reflecting the rising focus on resource preservation around the world during the clim

Carbon's interstellar journey to Earth

Energy-daily.com 

Ann Arbor MI (SPX) Apr 02, 2021
We are made of stardust, the saying goes, and a pair of studies including University of Michigan research finds that may be more true than we previously thought. The first study, led by U-M researcher Jie (Jackie) Li and published in Science Advances, finds that most of the carbon on Earth was likely delivered from the interstellar medium, the material that exists in space between stars in a gal

This hydrogen fuel machine could be the ultimate guide to self-improvement

Energy-daily.com 

Berkeley CA (SPX) Apr 06, 2021
Three years ago, scientists at the University of Michigan discovered an artificial photosynthesis device made of silicon and gallium nitride (Si/GaN) that harnesses sunlight into carbon-free hydrogen for fuel cells with twice the efficiency and stability of some previous technologies. Now, scientists at the Department of Energy's (DOE's) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab)

BWXT Awarded Additional Nuclear Thermal Propulsion Work for NASA

Energy-daily.com 

Lynchburg VA (SPX) Apr 02, 2021
BWX Technologies, Inc. reports that it is continuing its groundbreaking Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP) design, manufacturing development, and test support work for NASA. NTP is one of the technologies that is capable of propelling a spacecraft to Mars, and this contract continues BWXT's work that began in 2017. Under the terms of a $9.4 million, one-year contract awarded to its BWXT Adva





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