An SMD-sponsored team is developing a new radar receiver that will enable future spaceborne instruments to process more signals and produce data at much higher resolution—greatly enhancing scientists' ability to study storms, observe polar ice, predict floods, and measure sea surface height.
James Webb Space Telescope scientists talk 1st operational images | Space
Join in for free Wednesday (June 29) as NASA celebrates the forthcoming end of commissioning for its $10 billion next-generation space observatory.
In a series of talks, the agency plans to discuss the James Webb Space Telescope and its aims to uncover more about the early universe, solar system objects, exoplanets and a range of interesting things around the universe.
Astronauts, space industry leaders weigh in on fall of Roe v. Wade | Space
Space exploration is feeling the shockwaves from the historic decision of the U.S. Supreme Court to revoke Roe vs. Wade on Friday (June 24).
"I wouldn't be able to fly to space, participate in the workforce or reach my full potential without reproductive healthcare. I need every person or company who calls me a role model to remember that," she said Saturday (June 25).
Mini-mission to blaze NASA’s trail back to the moon – Spaceflight Now
NASA and commercial companies are ready to launch a 55-pound spacecraft from New Zealand to the moon Tuesday on a scouting mission to the orbit where engineers plan to assemble the Gateway mini-space station, a waypoint for astronauts flying to and from the lunar surface.
The Cislunar Autonomous Positioning System Technology Operations and Navigation Experiment, or CAPSTONE, mission is set to blast off at 5:55 a.m. EDT (0955 GMT) Tuesday from Rocket Lab’s privately-owned spaceport on the North Island of New Zealand.
Thunderbird School prepares global leaders with an out-of-this-world education | ASU News
Researchers at Arizona State University have earned 19 National Science Foundation early faculty career awards dating back to June 2021. The new awards total $12 million in funding for ASU researchers in grants that will be used over the next five years.
The work covers subjects that explore a wide variety of science and technology, from advancing AI-based data processing to measuring the cosmological signatures of stars and galaxies to understanding infants' development of curiosity to enhancing 3D-printing precision.
A novel Kalman filter for target tracking in space
The space station is a bridgehead for human space exploration missions. During its construction, operation, and maintenance, there are a variety of tasks that need to be performed.
Therefore, it is necessary to carry out research on filtering algorithms for complex non-Gaussian noises.
'Peculiar' Caspian Sea cloud tracked by NASA Terra satellite | Space
A "peculiar" cloud, as NASA terms it, was found over the Caspian Sea on May 28. The cloud offers an interesting case study of how satellites can detect such phenomena in Earth's atmosphere.
Scientists used NASA's Terra satellite to watch the cloud as it moved towards land and then dissipated in order to learn more about how small stratocumulus features like this one form.
China looks to outer Solar System with… | The Planetary Society
Chinese planetary scientists and engineers are setting their sights on the outer Solar System and developing new ways to get there, a proposal for a Neptune orbiter reveals.
This would represent a major technological leap in the country's space exploration capabilities, producing far more energy than that produced by battery-like radioisotope thermoelectric generators (RTGs), and thus open up new possibilities.
USRA Establishes the Judith L. Pipher Memorial Scholarship Award
Universities Space Research Association (USRA) proudly announces the addition of a new award—the Judith L. Pipher Memorial Scholarship Award—to honor the memory of Dr. Judith L. Pipher.
"We are grateful for Judy's friendship, intellect, and many lasting contributions to our Association," stated Dr. Jeffrey Isaacson, President and CEO of Universities Space Research Association.
SpaceX cargo mission delayed again, to July 14 | Space
SpaceX and NASA have set a new date for the already-delayed CRS-25 resupply mission that will send a robotic Dragon capsule to the International Space Station aboard a Falcon 9 rocket. NASA now says the robotic mission will launch no earlier than July 14.
Earlier this month, NASA and SpaceX announced they were standing down from the planned June 10 launch of the CRS-25 mission after detecting elevated readings of hydrazine , the propellant used by Dragon's Draco thrusters, while fueling the spacecraft.
"For the next generations to have rights, our generation has no right to surrender". Strong address of… https://t.co/GBe2hEtJkP ukraine_world (from Ukraine) Tue Jun 28 10:24:29 +0000 2022
Welcome to the next generation #MFAM! @NICKMERCS x SCUF https://t.co/4UjmfIceW4 https://t.co/gkvkNqm3r6 ScufGaming (from Suwanee, GA) Tue Jun 28 19:30:02 +0000 2022
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