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NASA Symposium: Futuristic Space Exploration Concepts

23.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

JPL explores five new ideas for space exploration, including robotic mirrors and an art-inspired automaton.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Scorched Sprite

22.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt


Space Science Image of the Week: ESA’s Planck satellite mapped the magnetic field of our Milky Way galaxy, capturing an ethereal flame-filled scene at the Polaris Flare

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Proba-3: seeing through shadow to view Sun’s corona

22.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Every 18 months or so, scientists and sensation-seekers gather at set points on Earth’s surface, to await awe-inspiring solar eclipses. The Moon briefly blocks the Sun, revealing its mysterious outer atmosphere, the corona. Though what if researchers could induce such eclipses at will?

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Full-Circle Vista from NASA Mars Rover Curiosity Shows ‘Murray Buttes’

19.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Eroded mesas and buttes reminiscent of the U.S. Southwest shape part of the horizon in the latest 360-degree color panorama from NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Full-Circle Vista from NASA Mars Rover Curiosity Shows ‘Murray Buttes’

19.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Eroded mesas and buttes reminiscent of the U.S. Southwest shape part of the horizon in the latest 360-degree color panorama from NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Week In Images

19.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Our week through the lens: 15-19 August 2016

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The Sky This Week for August 19 to August 28

19.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Planets, Pallas, and the Big Dipper will all make wonderful viewing this week.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The longest call

18.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt


Operations image of the week: ESA’s deep-space tracking station in Australia makes the longest-ever ‘catch’ for the Agency

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Most distant catch for ESA station

18.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

An ESA tracking station has acquired signals from the international Cassini spacecraft orbiting Saturn, across more than 1.4 billion km of space.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

A dormant white dwarf violently exploded out of its slumber

18.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Polish astronomers saw a dormant beast go nova in a spectacular sky show.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Satellite Views California’s Massive Blue Cut Fire

17.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s MISR instrument captured an image of the growing, destructive wildfire burning about 60 miles east of Los Angeles.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Satellite Views California’s Massive Blue Cut Fire

17.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s MISR instrument captured an image of the growing, destructive wildfire burning about 60 miles east of Los Angeles.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

ESTEC opens up

17.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Technology image of the week: ESA’s largest establishment will be opening its doors to the public for its annual Open Day on Sunday 2 October

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

How to dock CubeSats

17.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

The miniature satellites known as CubeSats already play a variety of roles in space. In future they could also serve as the building blocks of other, larger missions by being docked together in orbit.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Space science starts here

17.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Video showcase of ESA’s fleet of space science missions and how they are helping us to understand our place in the Universe

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Will the real culprit behind Mars’ gullies please stand up?

16.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A NASA press release recently suggested Mars’ gullies were formed solely by carbon dioxide. The truth is much murkier.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

MACHOs may be out of the running as a dark matter candidate

16.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Ultra-compact, hard-to-spot stellar objects can’t account for the missing matter of the universe.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Four Corners methane results

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A NASA-led team has analyzed a “hot spot” of methane emissions in the U.S. Four Corners region, quantifying both its overall magnitude and the magnitudes of its sources.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Asteroid Redirect Mission Completes Design Milestone

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA has approved the Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) to proceed to the next phase of design and development for the mission’s robotic segment

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Study Analyzes Four Corners Methane Sources

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A NASA-led team has analyzed a “hot spot” of methane emissions in the U.S. Four Corners region, quantifying both its overall magnitude and the magnitudes of its sources.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Asteroid Redirect Mission Completes Design Milestone

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA has approved the Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) to proceed to the next phase of design and development for the mission’s robotic segment

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Study Analyzes Four Corners Methane Sources

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A NASA-led team has analyzed a “hot spot” of methane emissions in the U.S. Four Corners region, quantifying both its overall magnitude and the magnitudes of its sources.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Only days left to join Europe’s first citizens’ debate on space

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Do you want the opportunity to have your say in suggesting priorities in European space programmes?

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Black holes can still shine a bright light, astronomers say

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

For the first time, particles were detected escaping an artificially-created black hole, including evidence of Hawking radiation.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Meet the woman who got America into orbit in the trailer for ‘Hidden Figures’

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Katherine Johnson was a guiding force behind Project Mercury. Now, a new movie wants to highlight the African-American woman’s forgotten history.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The best view of the Perseids may have been from the ISS

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

There’s no cloud cover when your hundreds of miles above the clouds.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Hubble’s fireball

15.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Space Science Image of the Week: Hubble has spied countless stunning cosmic objects, but few as dramatic as the star Hen 2-247 and its fiery nebula M1-67

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Kepler Watches Stellar Dancers in the Pleiades Cluster

12.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s Kepler space telescope has helped amass the most complete catalog of rotation periods for stars in a cluster

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Kepler Watches Stellar Dancers in the Pleiades Cluster

12.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s Kepler space telescope has helped amass the most complete catalog of rotation periods for stars in a cluster.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Week In Images

12.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Our week through the lens: 8-12 August 2016

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Was Venus once ripe for life?

12.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Mars isn’t the only planet that may have once held life.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

This object may open up new solar system mysteries

12.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

It’s not Niku itself that’s weird. It’s how and where it orbits.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

A.I. Could Be a Firefighter’s ‘Guardian Angel’

11.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

JPL research designed to keep first responders out of harm’s way receives award from the Department of Homeland Security.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

A.I. Could Be a Firefighter’s ‘Guardian Angel’

11.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

JPL research designed to keep first responders out of harm’s way receives award from the Department of Homeland Security.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Spotlight on Schiaparelli’s landing site

11.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Schiaparelli, the Entry, Descent and Landing Demonstrator Module of the joint ESA/Roscosmos ExoMars 2016 mission, will target the Meridiani Planum region for its October landing, as seen in this mosaic created from Mars Express images.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Cassini Finds Flooded Canyons on Titan

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has found deep, steep-sided canyons on Saturn’s moon Titan that are flooded with liquid hydrocarbons.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Cassini Finds Flooded Canyons on Titan

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has found deep, steep-sided canyons on Saturn’s moon Titan that are flooded with liquid hydrocarbons.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Titan’s canyons are flooded with methane

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Saturn’s largest moon is beginning to look more and more like a bizarro Earth.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA releases over 1,000 new images of the Red Planet

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) sent 1,035 photos of Mars back to Earth.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Humanity may not need a warp drive to go interstellar

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Here are a few ways that humanity may be able to leave the cradle of Earth.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Shiny on the outside

10.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Technology image of the week: the blankets of multi-layer insulation that make satellites look like wrapped-up Christmas gifts

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Follow instructions

9.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Human spaceflight and robotic exploration image of the week: testing new version of astronaut instruction manual underwater

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The most mysterious star in the galaxy doubles down on its mystique

9.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

New research points to Tabby’s Star dimming immensely over a four year time period.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Astronomers Without Borders eclipse campaign promotes STEM education in Africa

9.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

From our friends at Astronomers Without Borders.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Touch on climate

9.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Discover our planet’s changing climate through the eyes of satellites with Climate from Space, a new iPad App featuring interactive maps and video interviews with top scientists

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NuSTAR Principal Investigator Honored for Research

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Fiona Harrison, principal investigator of NASA’s NuSTAR (Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array) mission, has been selected to receive the 2016 Massey Award, given by the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR).

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NuSTAR Principal Investigator Honored for Research

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Fiona Harrison, principal investigator of NASA’s NuSTAR (Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array) mission, has been selected to receive the 2016 Massey Award, given by the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR).

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Splashup

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Ending 16 days underwater to simulate a space mission

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Two years on

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Rosetta celebrates two incredible years at the comet

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

When did the lights turn on in the universe?

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

The universe lived through a prolonged “Dark Ages” until hydrogen reionized. Now, researchers are closer to figuring out when that happened.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

How long is a day on the Sun?

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

The easiest answer is, it depends.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Mercury has been inactive for a long time

8.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Researchers find that volcanic activity ended approximately 3.5 billion years ago on Mercury.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

This ESA video shows how hard it is to orbit a comet

5.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Rosetta was a rousing success. Here’s why that was quite an accomplishment.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Ancient evaporating lakes formed veins on Mars

5.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Martian veins at Yellowknife Bay at Gale Crater are evidence of ancient water on the Red Planet.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Perseid meteor shower set for its best show in nearly 20 years

5.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

You can expect to see up to 150 ‘shooting stars’ per hour when 2016’s best meteor shower peaks the night of August 11/12.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Week In Images

5.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Our week through the lens: 1-5 August 2016

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Comet odyssey

5.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt


Animation visualising Rosetta’s two-year adventure flying alongside a comet

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Rover Game Released for Curiosity’s Anniversary

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Nearing the fourth anniversary of Curiosity landing on Mars, the rover works on collecting a 17th sample, while Earthlings can play a new social media game about Mars exploration.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Study Maps Hidden Water Pollution in U.S. Coastal Areas

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study finds coastal waters and water supplies along a fifth of U.S. coasts are vulnerable to pollution from hidden underground water transfers between oceans and land.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Astronomers Catalog Planets That May Be Earthlike

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Using public data collected by NASA’s Kepler mission, astronomers have catalogued the planet candidates that may be similar to our third rock from the sun.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Study Maps Hidden Water Pollution in U.S. Coastal Areas

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study finds coastal waters and water supplies along a fifth of U.S. coasts are vulnerable to pollution from hidden underground water transfers between oceans and land.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Rover Game Released for Curiosity’s Anniversary

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Nearing the fourth anniversary of Curiosity landing on Mars, the rover works on collecting a 17th sample, while Earthlings can play a new social media game about Mars exploration.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The first private spaceflight company is cleared for a moon landing

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A private spaceflight company, Moon Express, received approval to land on the Moon.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Here’s how we might survive the destruction of Earth

4.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Neal Stephenson is here to tell you about preparing for the biggest emergency.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

What’s Inside Ceres? New Findings from Gravity Data

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study suggests Ceres has a weak interior, and that water and other light materials separated from rock during a heating phase early in its history.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Maps Thawed Areas Under Greenland Ice Sheet

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA has helped produce the first map of thawing at the bottom of the Greenland Ice Sheet — key information in better predicting how it will react to a warming climate.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Maps Thawed Areas Under Greenland Ice Sheet

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA has helped produce the first map of thawing at the bottom of the Greenland Ice Sheet — key information in better predicting how it will react to a warming climate.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

What’s Inside Ceres? New Findings from Gravity Data

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study suggests Ceres has a weak interior, and that water and other light materials separated from rock during a heating phase early in its history.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Io has a unique collapsing atmosphere

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Jupiter’s closest moon, Io, has an atmosphere that collapses when it is eclipsed by the gas giant.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Dawn got a peak at why lies beneath Ceres’ surface

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study reveals what lies deep inside the dwarf planet, Ceres.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Trying on a coat

3.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt


Technology image of the week: candidate coatings for a new space antenna seen undergoing testing at ESA’s technical heart

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Spacecraft Views Huge Burn Area in LA’s Backyard

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new image from a NASA spacecraft shows the area burned in the Sand Fire near Los Angeles.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

NASA Spacecraft Views Huge Burn Area in LA’s Backyard

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new image from a NASA spacecraft shows the area burned in the Sand Fire near Los Angeles.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Aladin wind probe ready for Aeolus

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

It has been years in the making, but one of the trickiest pieces of space technology ever developed is finally ready to join its satellite for launch by the end of next year. With this milestone, we are another step closer to a better understanding of Earth’s winds.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Distant hissing tells of a famous exploded star’s past

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Radio astronomy reveals millions of years of the supernova remnant 1987A’s life.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Could life on Earth have occurred prematurely?

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study suggests that present-day life appeared early.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Astronomers found a large void of young stars in the Milky Way

2.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

There is a surprising lack of Cepheid Variable stars in the center of our Milky Way galaxy.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

How does Mars rover Curiosity’s new AI system work?

1.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

NASA upgraded Curiosity with computer vision, letting it choose interesting rocks on its own.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Juno is at a crossroads as it prepares to finish a capture orbit

1.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

The spacecraft will soon get to test its instruments before its science phase begins.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Maybe black holes really can destroy the world

1.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) really could kill us all from light-years away, but don’t fret too hard yet.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Majestic solar eruption

1.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Space science image of the week: A gigantic loop of fiery gas reaches out into space

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Uncovering what lies beneath

1.08.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A key feature of the James Webb Space Telescope is helping to shed light on what goes on underneath boats in stormy weather and around the structures of offshore oilrigs.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Mars Gullies Likely Not Formed by Liquid Water

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

New findings using data from NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter show that gullies on modern Mars are likely not being formed by flowing liquid water.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Five Years Post-Launch, Juno Is at a Turning Point

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Five years after departing Earth, and a month after slipping into orbit around Jupiter, NASA’s Juno spacecraft is nearing a turning point.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Five Years Post-Launch, Juno Is at a Turning Point

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Five years after departing Earth, and a month after slipping into orbit around Jupiter, NASA’s Juno spacecraft is nearing a turning point.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Mars Gullies Likely Not Formed by Liquid Water

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

New findings using data from NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter show that gullies on modern Mars are likely not being formed by flowing liquid water.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Week In Images

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Our week through the lens: 25-29 July 2016

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

This team hopes to find “another Earth” around Alpha Centauri

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A project dedicated to answering the question, are we alone in the universe?

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Black holes sing, but only in X-ray

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Astronomers have finally found evidence of “high-pitched” singing black holes.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

The scratches on Mars’ surface were not made by water’s harsh touch

29.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Liquid water was likely not the culprit for forming the gullies on Mars.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Chorus of Black Holes Sings in X-Rays

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Supermassive black holes in the universe are like a raucous choir singing in the language of X-rays. When black holes pull in surrounding matter, they let out powerful X-ray bursts.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Chorus of Black Holes Sings in X-Rays

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Supermassive black holes in the universe are like a raucous choir singing in the language of X-rays. When black holes pull in surrounding matter, they let out powerful X-ray bursts.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

How are comets born?

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Rosetta paints comets as ancient leftovers of the early Solar System, not young fragments born from collisions

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Mission controllers

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Operations image of the week: A happy mission control team at ESA just after ExoMars completed its first deep-space engine firing en route to the Red Planet

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Earth from Space

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt


Join us Friday, 29 July, at 10:00 CEST for the ‘Earth from Space’ video programme. This week features a Sentinel-2A image of northeastern Iran

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Cosmic rays may have left Apollo astronauts with weaker hearts

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

A new study suggests that exposure to deep space made its mark on those that went to the Moon.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

This supernova exploded not once, but twice

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Astronomers find a superluminous supernova that seems to have exploded twice.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

How to see the Delta Aquariid meteor shower

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Head out under a clear, dark sky after midnight these next couple of nights and you’ll see a dramatic display of “shooting stars.”

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Engine burn gives Mars mission a kick

28.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Following a lengthy firing of its powerful engine this morning, ESA’s ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter is on track to arrive at the Red Planet in October.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

Loneliest Young Star Seen by Spitzer and WISE

27.07.2016 by Kaido Reivelt

Alone on the cosmic road, far from any known celestial object, a young, independent star is going through a tremendous growth spurt.

Filed Under: RSS Kosmos

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