Washington DC (SPX) Mar 19, 2019
Herpes viruses reactivate in more than half of crew aboard Space Shuttle and International Space Station missions, according to NASA research published in Frontiers in Microbiology. While only a small proportion dev…
Archive for the ‘Astronomy’ Category
Dormant viruses reactivate during spaceflight
Posted by Space News From SpaceDaily.Com on March 24th, 2019
Posted in Astronomy 
Tags: Missions, reactivate, Spaceflight, Viruses, viruses reactivate 
No Comments »This Paint Actively Cools Things Down
Posted by Discover Magazine on September 27th, 2018
As artists and toddlers have long known, paints can provide lots of entertainment. But, not every part of the process is fun: Watching paint dry is synonymous with boredom, like watching the grass grow.
It’s almost too bad, because there’s where t…
Posted in Astronomy, Astronomy & Space, Earth & Climate, Environment, Feature, Science General Tags: watching No Comments »Bernese Mars camera CaSSIS sends first colour images from Mars
Posted by Space News From SpaceDaily.Com on April 27th, 2018
Bern, Switzerland (SPX) Apr 27, 2018
The Mars camera CaSSIS on the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter has returned its first colour images of the red planet. The camera system, which was developed at the University of Bern, is now ready for the start of its…
Posted in Astronomy Tags: camera, camera cassis, cassis, colour, Colour Images, first colour, first colour images, Images, mars camera cassis, system, university No Comments »Aerospace explores next steps in space development
Posted by Space News From SpaceDaily.Com on April 25th, 2018
Colorado Springs CO (SPX) Apr 24, 2018
The Aerospace Corporation’s Center for Space Policy and Strategy (CSPS) released a new policy paper that explores future opportunities in cislunar space-essentially, the space inside the moon’s orbit and the orb…
Posted in Astronomy Tags: Aerospace, cislunar, cislunar space, development, explores, policy No Comments »At the Bottom of the Ocean, a Surprising, Gloomy Discovery
Posted by Discover Magazine on April 18th, 2018
Almost two miles below the surface of the Pacific Ocean, on a lonely outcrop of bare rock 100 miles from Costa Rica, researchers on a geological expedition found something odd. As their remotely controlled submersible sunk through the black waters tow…
Posted in Astronomy, Astronomy & Space, Earth & Climate, Environment, Feature, Science General Tags: something No Comments »
