Kayhan Space Launches Comprehensive Spaceflight Intelligence Platform
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
Ovzon Introduces New Mobile Satellite Terminals
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
NASA's Perseverance Reaches Key Scientific Target in Ancient Riverbed
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
Voyager 1 Resumes Full Science Operations
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
Mitsubishi Electric to Ship GaN MMIC Power Amplifier Samples for Ka-band SATCOM
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
Pair Plasmas Generated in Laboratory Setting
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
Watery Planets Orbiting Dead Stars Could Be Good Candidates for Life Study
Tuesday, 18 June 2024 03:45
7 Essential Tools for Diagnosing and Resolving Dirty Power Issues
Monday, 17 June 2024 22:41
Spain’s Ienai Space gets funds to demo electrospray thrusters
Monday, 17 June 2024 20:15

GAO raises red flags over supply chain issues and delays in DoD space programs
Monday, 17 June 2024 19:34

NASA's LRO spots China's Chang'e 6 spacecraft on lunar far side
Monday, 17 June 2024 18:32
Gilat takes to the air with $245 million Stellar Blu takeover plan
Monday, 17 June 2024 17:56

Warp drives could generate gravitational waves
Monday, 17 June 2024 17:18
Will future humans use warp drives to explore the cosmos? We're in no position to eliminate the possibility. But if our distant descendants ever do, it won't involve dilithium crystals, and Scottish accents will have evaporated into history by then.
Warp drives have their roots in one of the most popular science fiction franchises ever, but they do have a scientific basis. A new paper examines the science behind them and asks if a warp drive containment failure would emit detectable gravitational waves.
The paper is titled "What no one has seen before: gravitational waveforms from warp drive collapse," and it is posted to the arXiv preprint server. The authors are Katy Clough, Tim Dietrich, and Sebastian Khan, physicists from institutions in the U.K.
Cells grown in microgravity show 3D structures that could be used in medicine
Monday, 17 June 2024 17:01
Humanity is on the verge of entering a new era of space exploration, with the Artemis III mission planning to return humans to the moon in 2026, for the first time in 50 years. Not only will Artemis see a woman and a person of color walk on the lunar surface for the first time, but the week-long mission to the south pole of the moon will begin a period of longer and longer stays in space.
This means that the impact of space environments on human health needs to be thoroughly investigated. This includes understanding the effect of "weightlessness" due to the microgravity found in space on physiology. While this seems to be negative, scientists are also investigating the impact of microgravity on cells, which suggests that microgravity can be advantageous.