|
PREVIOUS ISSUE
Paid Shopping Links
MARSDAILY SPACEMART SPACEWAR SPACE TRAVEL TERRADAILY ASTRONAUTIX EMAIL US /ABOUT US SPACEDAILY FORUMS |
General Dynamics To Take Over Spectrum Astro Falls Church - Mar 19, 2004 General Dynamics announced Thrusday that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Gilbert, Ariz.-based Spectrum Astro, Inc., a privately held space systems integrator for the U.S. government. Lockheed Martin To Evaluate Uni-Solar Cells For Airship Program Auburn Hills - Mar 19, 2004 United Solar Ovonic has been awarded a contract by Lockheed Martin to develop and deliver solar cells on polymer substrates. These solar cells will be used in Phase 2 of the High Altitude Airship program, awarded by the Missile Defense Agency in 2003 to Lockheed Martin. |
|
Will Space Junk Bring Down The Space Initiative Honolulu - Mar 16, 2004 In those old 1950s science-fiction movies, the main danger in outer space seemed to be collisions with natural interplanetary particles. None of those films was complete without the spaceship dodging an asteroid, or a 'meteor storm', or even getting punctured by a micrometeorite (after which the crew quickly patches up the hole). Rock Ahoy Near 'GEO' Pasadena (JPL) Mar 18, 2004 A small near-Earth asteroid, discovered Monday night by the NASA-funded LINEAR asteroid survey, made its closest approach Thursday evening some 43,000 km over the South Atlanic Ocean. |
Mineral In Mars 'Berries' Adds To Water Story Pasadena (JPL) Mar 18, 2004 A major ingredient in small mineral spheres analyzed by NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity furthers understanding of past water at Opportunity's landing site and points to a way of determining whether the vast plains surrounding the site also have a wet history. Mystery Solved At Galaxy's Heart Paris - Mar 19, 2004 ESA's Integral gamma-ray observatory has resolved the diffuse glow of gamma rays in the centre of our Galaxy and has shown that most of it is produced by a hundred individual sources. |
NASA Explains "Dust Bowl" Drought Greenbelt - Mar 18, 2004 NASA scientists have an explanation for one of the worst climatic events in the history of the United States, the "Dust Bowl" drought, which devastated the Great Plains and all but dried up an already depressed American economy in the 1930's. Oceanic Acidity Influenced Early Carbon Dioxide Estimates University Park - Mar 17, 2004 An international team of geoscientists believes that carbon dioxide, and not changes in cosmic ray intensity, was the factor controlling ancient global temperatures. The findings came from the inclusion of the ocean's changing acidity in their calculations. |
Shocking Research Points To Ways To Protect Electronics Toronto - Mar 17, 2004 Toronto's CN Tower acts as a lightning laboratory, teaching scientists how to protect delicate electronic equipment against high-voltage surges, says a new study. Get In The Fast Lane For Space Technology Innovation Paris (ESA) Mar 19, 2004 A new ESA initiative got underway this week to speed up the turnaround time from idea to product. The aim is to support the fast introduction of breakthrough innovations in the European space industry by combining the creativity and expertise of the research community, space customers and industry. |
ESA To Hold Gravity Mission Workshop Paris - Mar 19, 2004 Last week, more than 120 scientists from 16 different countries gathered at ESA-ESRIN in Frascati, Italy to take part in a workshop dedicated to ESA's Gravity Field and Steady-State Ocean Circulation Explorer (GOCE) mission. Atmel's CCD Imaging ICS Embark On 10-Year Journey Into Space Grenoble - Mar 16, 2004 Atmel Corporation has announced its contribution to the European Space Agency's Rosetta mission. The satellite was successfully launched on March 2, 2004 by ArianeV, taking along Atmel's family of TH78xx CCD imaging chips. After a 10-year travel period, Rosetta will reach and observe the Churyumov-Gerasimenko comet. |
EADS Space Improving Despite Loss Paris - Mar 19, 2004 Europe's largest aerospace company, swung to a larger-than-expected net profit in 2003 as a strong fourth quarter at its Airbus plane-making unit and a drop in charges offset losses in its space division. Pakistani Plot To Overthrow President Musharraf Exposed Washington (UPI) - Mar 18, 2004 A plot to replace Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf with the nuclear engineer who sold the country's secrets to America's self-avowed enemies is being organized by politico-religious leaders, said one of the leaders present at a recent meeting. |
|
The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2004 - SpaceDaily. AFP Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement |