LOGAN, Utah — Small satellites could explore Mars and Venus cheaply and efficiently using inflatable structures that would enable them to more easily enter orbit around these planets, according to research presented at the Small Satellite Conference on Saturday.
The spacecraft would use a technical called aerocapture in which they would skim off the outer edges of the atmospheres of Mars or Venus.
Powerful cosmic explosions left abundant stardust in the solar system | Space
Recent research has revealed the amount of stardust created by supergiant stars and spread through space by massive cosmic explosions called supernovas present in the solar system is greater than previously believed.
The revised analysis of stardust has been made possible by the NanoSIMS ion probe which is capable of measuring the distribution of isotopes — atoms of an element with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons — created by supergiant ...
Stars determine their own masses - Northwestern Now
Last year, a team of astrophysicists including key members from Northwestern University launched STARFORGE , a project that produces the most realistic, highest-resolution 3D simulations of star formation to date.
In a new study, the team discovered that star formation is a self-regulatory process. In other words, stars themselves set their own masses. This helps explain why stars formed in disparate environments still have similar masses.
Super Heroes and the Planets They're From: A Detailed Discussion
In the world of comic books, superheroes are often the stars of the show. People love to read about their exploits and see how they save the day. But where do these heroes come from? What are the planets that they call home?
Kal-El, better known as Superman, is the most iconic superhero of all time. He was born on the planet Krypton and sent to Earth by his parents just before the planet exploded. Superman has been a mainstay of DC Comics for over 80 years.
NASA James Webb Scientist on How We'll Know if TRAPPIST-1 Is Home to Aliens
Scientists will be able to work out whether a group of nearby exoplanets are habitable or not by studying their potential atmospheres, a NASA expert has said.
While preliminary investigations have revealed that the planets are rocky and possibly temperate, the key question of whether or not they have atmospheres has been impossible to glean with past technology.
Starfield: What Outer Wilds Could Teach Bethesda
Starfield is easily one of the most anticipated games of the year. This is Bethesda's first new IP in 25 years, so naturally, fans are excited to jump into the space epic.
In Outer Wilds , players control one of the members of an alien race called Hearthians. They are tasked with taking a ship into space to explore nearby planets, find other Hearthians, and uncover the secrets of an ancient civilization.
How to Move Station in Star Trek Fleet Command
The station is your base of operations in Star Trek Fleet Command, allowing the player to do a variety of extremely important functions from establishing new facilities to repairing your damaged fleet.
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Stars determine their own masses: For Journalists - Northwestern University
EVANSTON, Ill. — Last year, a team of astrophysicists including key members from Northwestern University launched STARFORGE , a project that produces the most realistic, highest-resolution 3D simulations of star formation to date.
In a new study, the team discovered that star formation is a self-regulatory process. In other words, stars themselves set their own masses. This helps explain why stars formed in disparate environments still have similar masses.
How do collisions of rocks with planets help planets evolve? 8 August | Mirage News
Associate Professor Katarina Miljkovic thinks the answers lie in studying how asteroids, comets and meteors bombarded the planets in the past, changing the surface conditions.
She works at Curtin University’s Space Science and Technology Centre and School of Earth and Planetary Sciences and uses data from several NASA missions.
Unexpected "Geological Activity" on Dwarf Planet Ceres Shocks Scientists
In fact, their findings, as detailed in a paper published in the journal AGU Advances earlier this year, might just change the way that we think about dwarf planets altogether.
To their surprise, scientists discovered Ceres to have interesting geological features such as plateaus, mineral deposits, and surface fractures — all signs that Ceres once supported seismic activity and even an ocean.
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