Weather-altering El Nino dates back at least 250 million years
El Nino, a significant warm-water event in the tropical Pacific that influences global weather patterns, has a history that stretches back at least 250 million years, according to a new modeling study conducted by researchers at Duke University.
The study found that the oscillation between El Nino and its colder counterpart, La Nina, existed during the time when Earth's continents were in Combining satellite technologies improves drought detection from space
A new study highlights how satellite technologies can improve the detection of droughts, particularly in critical areas like the Amazon basin. Led by researchers from the Military University of Technology in Poland and Griffith University in Australia, the team combined two advanced satellite methods to enhance hydrological drought monitoring.
Techniques such as the Global Positioning Syst Space-ng Introduces AstroVision at Silicon Valley Space Week
Space-ng has unveiled AstroVision at Silicon Valley Space Week, a computer vision system aimed at revolutionizing spacecraft navigation. AstroVision integrates advanced optical sensors, a powerful neural engine, and machine learning algorithms to provide precise navigation data-quaternions and state vectors-without relying on GPS or radio communications. This innovative solution supports Alterna Aerospace report recommends greater DOD support of commercial space capabilities


China’s Deep Blue Aerospace reveals suborbital tourism plans


Blue Origin conducts first flight of second human-rated New Shepard


Proba-1’s T-plus 23 years in orbit
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Proba-1’s T-plus 23 years in orbit 329th ESA Council: Media information session
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Watch the replay of the media briefing in which ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher updates journalists on the key decisions taken at the ESA Council meeting, held in Paris on 23 and 24 October 2024.
America is at risk of high impact GPS jamming and spoofing from space

