Archive for the ‘space’ category: Page 966
Mar 9, 2016
China Makes Techonological Breakthrough With Quantum Space Satellite
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: government, quantum physics, space
China’s Quantum Satellite — it’s now official China has beaten the US with their launch of a Quantum Satellite for secured communications. At this rate; US can possibly expect China has and will continue to advance its networking infrastructure. US Government has a good strategy in place.
Quantum space satellite, a satellite under the Chinese space program, is making waves in the country as it is the first satellite to deliver quantum communication in China, according to Chinese state media.
This new innovation is a breakthrough technology and it will be an asset for China’s power all over the globe.
Continue reading “China Makes Techonological Breakthrough With Quantum Space Satellite” »
Mar 8, 2016
Jeff Bezos Lifts Veil on His Rocket Company, Blue Origin
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in category: space
Mr. Bezos introduced reporters to Blue Origin for the first time on Tuesday, offering updates on his space tourism plans and a new engine that is being developed.
Mar 8, 2016
Blue Origin planning human test flights to space
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: space
Private space company Blue Origin expects it will launch its first human test flights into space in 2017.
Mar 8, 2016
Terraforming Mars: Turning the Red Planet Green
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: engineering, environmental, space
Mar 8, 2016
D3 Space Solar Proposal Presentation
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: energy, space
Mar 3, 2016
Mars Had a Volcanic Blowup So Huge It Tilted the Planet
Posted by Sean Brazell in category: space
Mar 3, 2016
What One Year of Space Travel Does to the Human Body — By Marina Koren | The Atlantic
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in categories: space, space travel
“The goal of the yearlong expedition is to better understand how the human body reacts to microgravity for long durations. Researchers say they hope the data acquired in this mission will help them figure out how to send humans on even longer missions, like one to Mars, which would take two-and-a-half years, roundtrip.”
Mar 2, 2016
Mysterious Cosmic Radio Bursts Just Got Even More Interesting
Posted by Sean Brazell in categories: energy, space
Fast radio bursts, or FRBs, are a source of endless fascination. But despite a decade of observations, not all astronomers are sure that they’re real. A study out in Nature today, which reports the very first recurring FRB, is now causing lingering skepticism to evaporate.
“I think this is pretty huge,” Peter Williams, an astronomer at Harvard’s Center for Astrophysics who was not involved with the study, told Gizmodo. “For awhile, I wasn’t sure these things were genuinely astrophysical. This paper settles the question.”
And Williams is not one to take splashy new claims about FRBs—high energy radio pulses of unknown origin, which flit across the sky for a fraction of a second—lightly. In fact, he’s spent the last week raising major doubts about another recent study, which, as Gizmodo and other outlets reported, claimed to have pinpointed the location of an FRB in space for the first time.
Continue reading “Mysterious Cosmic Radio Bursts Just Got Even More Interesting” »