June 04, 2009 Space Business News space applications today
New Research Contributes To Defense Of Earth's Technologies
Leicester, UK (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
University of Leicester researchers have taken a step forward in helping to create a defence for earth's technologies - from the constant threat of space weather. They have implemented a "double pulse" radar-operating mode on two radars, which form part of a global network of ground based coherent scatter radars called SuperDARN (Super Dual Auroral Radar Network). These radars allow ... read more

Satellite Technology for the Asia-Pacific Region (STAR) Program Begins
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is inviting members from six space agencies in the Asia-Pacific Region to participate in the Satellite Technology for the Asia-Pacific Region (STAR) Program, which JAXA introduced at the Asia-Pacific Regional Space Agency Forum (APRSAF) held in 2007. The STAR Program will be conducted from 1 June 2009 (TBD), and activity at JAXA's Sagamihara ca ... more
Get Free Daily Newsletters About Space And More
  

About UsContact Us: Australia 24/7  (61)-448-005-219 or Email
   
  • RSS FEEDS - SPACE : EARTH : WAR : ENERGY : SOLAR : GPS
  • Wind Energy For NSW South Coast
    Memory Foam Mattress Review
    Solar Energy Solutions
  • Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison
  • Previous Issues Jun 03 Jun 02 Jun 01 May 31 May 29
    TerraSAR-X Views L'Aquila After The Earthquake
    Bonn, Germany (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
    The image from the German TerraSAR-X radar satellite shows the area around the Italian town of L'Aquila after the magnitude 6.3 earthquake struck on 6 April 2009. Two images from the satellite were combined for the picture, taken before and after the earthquake, to create an interferogram. The 'coloured rings' around L'Aquila stand out. These rings represent, in colour coding, the ground m ... more

    Fake Astronaut Gets Hit By Artificial Solar Flare
    Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
    In 1972, Apollo astronauts narrowly escaped a potential catastrophe. On August 2nd of that year, a large and angry sunspot appeared and began to erupt, over and over again for more than a week, producing a record-setting fusillade of solar proton radiation. Only pure luck saved the day. The eruptions took place during the gap between Apollo 16 and 17 missions, so astronauts missed the storm. ... more

    DMCii Satellite Imaging Monitors Indonesian Forests
    Guildford, UK (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
    DMC International Imaging has won a 100,000 euro contract from the European Space Agency (ESA) to demonstrate the value of its coordinated multi-satellite optical imagery for tropical forest monitoring in Indonesia. There is an urgent need for the monitoring of global forests with varying spatial resolutions and regularity, and Earth Observation techniques can make a major contribution. Up ... more

    NASA Selects Four Proposals To Study Space Radiation Risks
    Washington DC (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
    NASA has selected four proposals for research to help understand space radiation's effects on humans living in space. NASA selected proposals from the New York University School of Medicine in New York, the University of Texas Medical Branch in Houston, Loma Linda University in California and Georgetown University in Washington. The universities will work with collaborating organizations around ... more

    .

  • Cirque du Soleil founder going to space: spokesman


  • NY couple to be first to wed in zero gravity


  • Arianespace Receives Ariane 5 For Its TerreStar-1 Mission


  • Aerospace Nanosatellite Tests The Latest Generation Of Solar Cells
  • .

    SOLAR DAILY
    Global green energy push likely to continue despite Trump climate retreat: UN
    Davos, Switzerland (AFP) Jan 22, 2025
    Donald Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate agreement should not slow the global momentum towards renewable energy investments that the deal created, the UN said Wednesday. ... more
    Solar power surpasses coal in EU for first time
    Paris (AFP) Jan 23, 2025
    Solar overtook coal in the European Union's electricity production in 2024, with the share of renewables rising to almost half the bloc's power sector, according to a report released Thursday. ... more
    Lesotho's king pitches green energy to Davos elites
    Davos, Switzerland (AFP) Jan 22, 2025
    Lesotho's King Letsie III has embarked on an ambitious mission in snowy Davos, where global powerbrokers have converged, to make a royal pitch: invest in his small African nation's green transition. ... more


    ENERGY TECH
    Fresh, direct evidence for tiny drops of quark-gluon plasma
    Upton NY (SPX) Jan 16, 2025
    A new analysis of data from the PHENIX experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) reveals fresh evidence that collisions of even very small nuclei with large ones might create tiny spe ... more
    Chinese artificial sun achieves record-setting milestone towards fusion power generation
    Sydney, Australia (SPX) Jan 22, 2025
    The Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST), often referred to as China's "artificial sun," has achieved a significant scientific achievement by maintaining high-confinement plasma oper ... more
    How to recycle CO2 from flue gases
    Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jan 22, 2025
    Extracting and reusing CO2 from flue gases is a challenging task, particularly because carbon dioxide typically constitutes only a small percentage of these gas mixtures. Achieving this under realis ... more
    .
    The Entrepreneur Has The Answer To Space Debris
    Bethesda MD (SPX) Jun 03, 2009
    Every entrepreneur pursuing the space debris opportunity seems to have the single answer to removing space debris. It is cost-effective, simple, quick, safe, reliable, user-friendly, non-polluting, non-interfering and almost ready to go. There is simply nothing like it and it is wonderful. Why doesn't the government grab it up and make the entrepreneur rich? In fact, why doesn't the govern ... more

    Russian defences can't reach N Korean missiles: expert
    Moscow (AFP) June 2, 2009
    Russian anti-aircraft defences would be incapable of reaching North Korean ballistic missiles, a former Russian air force commander told the Interfax news agency on Tuesday. "If North Korean missiles enter Russian air space, the S-300 anti-aircraft defence systems in the Russian Far East could not destroy them," General Anatolyi Kornukov said. "This system is not designed to destroy bal ... more

    North Korea starts assembling long-range missile: report
    Panmunjom, South Korea (AFP) June 3, 2009
    North Korea appears to have begun assembling a missile believed capable of striking US soil, a report said Wednesday as tensions rose along the land and sea border with the South. The communist regime of ailing North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il has defied international criticism of its second nuclear test by firing a volley of short-range missiles and threatening to attack the capitalist South ... more

    GPS-Guided Mortar Rounds Demonstrate Tactical Capability
    Yuma Proving Grounds AZ (SPX) Jun 04, 2009
    A new type of 120 mm precision-guided mortar round hit eight out of nine target areas during a recent U.S. Army-Raytheon cooperative research and development agreement demonstration. The rounds made by an Israel Military Industries-Raytheon team hit short- and long-range targets, demonstrating greater range than current unguided 120 mm high-explosive mortar rounds in the U.S. Army's ... more

    .

  • LockMart Awarded Contract To Develop USAF Next-Gen Long-Range Radar


  • Military Matters: The case against torture


  • Defense Focus: Land war threats -- Part 1


  • US may rethink cuts in anti-missile funds: Gates
  • .
    Space News from SpaceDaily.com
    Will the US get to Mars quicker if it drops or delays plans to visit the Moon?
    Searching for Water on the Moon: UC San Diego Researchers Uncover Clues to Lunar Water's Origins
    China's DeepSeek-R1: A Game-Changing AI Release or Strategic Gesture?
    .

  • Google tool tracks flu in Australia, New Zealand
  • Japan's Komatsu says to make hybrid excavators in China
  • China to play major role in Hummer future, says buyer
  • Newly-Prototyped Device Able To Generate Electricity From Moving Cars
  • Geithner gets China's support, but state press slams US debt levels
  • GM China says still expanding despite parent's woes
  • First ships arrive in Air France crash zone
  • China state press slams US debt purchases

  • Taiwan aims to build air hub as ties with China warm
  • ASEAN, South Korea agree to push for 'green growth'
  • U.S. aids renewable energy heating/cooling
  • 'Space headaches' come out of the blue
  • SKorea to launch first space rocket in July: official
  • NASA plans 2009 Power-Beaming Challenge
  • NASA gets ready to study space radiation
  • NASA gets ready for Constellation

  • Laser makes light bulbs super-efficient
  • ESA technology monitors remote facilities
  • Astrium UK Selects GNAT Pro For Environmental Satellite System
  • Satellite poop trail leads way to Antarctic penguins
  • Satellite data to aid hurricane forecasts
  • US forces to deploy drones to spy on NKorea: general
  • NKorea may fire mid-range missiles: Yonhap
  • Defense Focus: Future wars -- Part 5



  • MOB | XML | PHP

    MOB | XML | PHP

    MOB | XML | PHP


    Previous Issues Jun 03 Jun 02 Jun 01 May 31 May 29

    The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2009 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy statement