Above and beyond: key events in 2022 that shaped space exploration | Space | The Guardian
It was a great year for a slight lifting of the veil on the final frontier – from redirecting an asteroid to a glimpse into creation
The Dart mission (Double Asteroid Redirection Test) was an unprecedented experiment of the space agency's capacity to defend Earth from the doomsday scenario of a huge asteroid on a collision course.
Studies on moon mining and DNA - Modern Diplomacy
Will moon mineral extraction soon be underway? The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to build a moonbase. What makes it so anxious about such a new goal?
Compared to the vast universe, human beings are undoubtedly less than grains of sand. Although space exploration has been going on for more than half a century, the extraterrestrial bodies on which humans have set foot are limited to the moon, which is the closest to the earth.
Space-based lab for testing new energy technologies
Chinese solar technology company LONGi Green Energy Technology Co has announced plans to establish a Future Energy Spacelab.
The project is intended to forge effective industry research on applications of clean energy in outer space and to create new energy-related industries, according to the company, which has a background in photovoltaic technologies.
From RISC-V to 3D NAND Technology—Looking Back at the Trends of 2022 - News
This last year, 2022, has been filled with tons of new technology and events that made the year fly by. Sometimes, it’s important to look back at everything that happened this year to get a picture of where next year may be heading or to see what the industry is focusing on.
SPORT and petitSat CubeSats to shed light on | EurekAlert!
image: The ionosphere constantly glows and will be the main focus of study for these two satellites. Here, an aurora is captured as seen from the International Space Station. view more
Two CubeSats, or small satellites, are on a quest to provide insight on space weather disturbances and the subsequent impact on communication signals.
Every Time 2001: A Space Odyssey Got Science All Wrong
When people think of classic science fiction, they think of "2001: A Space Odyssey.
"2001: A Space Odyssey" was a massive success that helped cement the film as an iconic piece of popular culture. Stanley Kubrick went above and beyond in making his entry into sci-fi as visually mesmerizing, technically brilliant, and methodically paced as possible to an incredible degree.
Space, the final frontier for KSA's economic ambitions | Arab News
The recent establishment of a Higher Council for Space headed by Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman and the subsequent expansion of the Communications and Information Technology Commission to include space highlights its strategic importance to the Kingdom's future.
The space economy is not new and has its genesis in the 1950s when the Soviet Union and the US both launched their respective programs. Today, almost 90 countries are participating in the space economy, which is estimated to generate over $300 billion annually.
Ten investment trusts I think could sparkle this year | This is Money
Making money from your investments this year is going to be a challenge. Certainly, the portents are not good. Persistent inflation, recession and continued geopolitical tensions, could all weigh heavily on stock markets as corporate earnings are squeezed.
Yet it's often when things look at their bleakest that stock markets pleasantly surprise. Unlike us mere mortals, they have a canny knack of looking beyond the summit of the next hill – they see tides turning before anyone else.
Herald: CSIR-NIO open for the public today
PANJIM: The CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography (NIO), Dona Paula will celebrate its Foundation Day, on Sunday, January 1, 2023. On the occasion, the institute will remain open for the public from 9 am to 11.30 am.
The visitors are welcome to visit the institute and view the marine aquarium that simulates coral ecosystems, models of research ships, exhibits of instruments used for oceanographic research, as well as films on ocean science and a talk on "Career in Oceanography".
NASA's Space Exploration Agenda Moves Ahead Under 2023 Omnibus | Aviation Week Network
NASA's Space Exploration Agenda Moves Ahead Under 2023 Omnibus is published in Aerospace Daily & Defense Report , an Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) Market Briefing and is included with your AWIN membership.
Not a member? Learn how you can access the market intelligence and data you need to stay abreast of what's happening in the aerospace and defense community.
A Concert Like No Other
Hop aboard a shuttle to Kepler-1649c. Be there to welcome new lifeforms into the universe. All passengers must have a verified event ticket. There are 10,000 tickets in circulation so no need to panic. Limited seating available per trip. There will be multiple flights each hour shipping off from the NORAD Space Port in Iceland.
Event tickets are non refundable & non transferable (except on the black market. Call Sal with questions.) An event ticket can be reused for up to 9900 yearly transactions.
No sandals allowed on flight. Adults only. Kittens must show a custodian's ID at the gate. You are not allowed to get married while aboard the shuttle. Please arrive early if you are wearing jeans.
NB: EVENT TICKETS CONTAIN A PRIVATE ANONYMOUS DIGITAL IMPRINT.
Reserve your spot. Click here.
Comments
Post a Comment