Menu

Blog

Archive for the ‘science’ category: Page 55

Aug 28, 2021

Blue Origin launches NS-17 suborbital science mission

Posted by in categories: science, space travel

A month after New Shepard’s first flight carrying people into space, a science flight without crew onboard has launched from Blue Origin’s facility near Van Horn, Texas. The flight, the fourth of the year for the New Shepard program, was originally scheduled for August 25 2021, but was delayed due to a payload integration issue.

New Shepard flight NS-17 lifted off on Thursday, August 26 at 09:31 CDT local time (14:31 UTC) — after two unplanned holds — on a suborbital trajectory with an apogee over 100 kilometers, the boundary to space as recognized by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale.

Continue reading “Blue Origin launches NS-17 suborbital science mission” »

Aug 24, 2021

How To Live To 150: The Science & Tech Of Growing Young | Lifespan.io Interview

Posted by in categories: life extension, science

Out today.


Sergey Young is a longevity investor and visionary with the XPRIZE his mission to extend healthy lifespans of at least one billion people. To do that, Sergey founded Longevity Vision Fund to accelerate life extension technological breakthroughs and to make longevity affordable and accessible to all.

Continue reading “How To Live To 150: The Science & Tech Of Growing Young | Lifespan.io Interview” »

Aug 19, 2021

Intriguing Science Experiments Launching on SpaceX’s Cargo Resupply Mission to the Space Station

Posted by in categories: Elon Musk, science, space travel

The 23rd SpaceX

Commonly known as SpaceX, Space Exploration Technologies Corp. is a private American aerospace manufacturer and space transportation services company that was founded by Elon Musk in 2002. Headquartered in Hawthorne, California, the company designs, manufactures, and launches advanced rockets and spacecraft.

Aug 16, 2021

Expedition 65 Cool Science Radio Podcast — August 11, 2021

Posted by in categories: science, space

Expedition 65 Cool Science Radio Podcast — August 11 2021


Space station crew disusses life in space with cool science radio

Continue reading “Expedition 65 Cool Science Radio Podcast — August 11, 2021” »

Aug 16, 2021

Engineering ExoMars — Summer Science 2021

Posted by in categories: alien life, engineering, science

Sun, Jul 11


This event is part of Summer Science 2021.

The ExoMars rover is due to launch in 2,022 and will travel across Oxia Planum on Mars drilling for signs of life.

Continue reading “Engineering ExoMars — Summer Science 2021” »

Aug 11, 2021

The End of the Dinosaurs | SpaceTime S24E91 | Astronomy & Space Science News Podcast

Posted by in categories: asteroid/comet impacts, biotech/medical, existential risks, government, quantum physics, science

The Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast.
SpaceTime Series 24 Episode 91
*Astronomers zero in on source of the impactor that wiped out the dinosaurs.
A new study claims the impactor believed to have wiped out and 75 percent of all life on Earth 66 million years ago including all the non-avian dinosaurs — likely came from the outer half of the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
*Producing matter out of pure energy.
Scientists have directly converted pure light energy into matter in a single process for the first time.
The findings reported in the journal Physical Review Letters involved the creation of Electrons and their antimatter counter parts positrons — by colliding quantum packets of photons – light particles.
*Discovery of a galactic stream of galaxy clusters.
Astronomers have discovered a never-before-seen galaxy cluster with a black hole at its centre, travelling at high speed along an intergalactic road of matter.
*Solar Orbiter and BepiColombo making space history with double flyby of Venus.
As we go to air tonight the European Space Agency is making space history with two of its space craft6 undertaking almost simultaneous flybys of the planet Venus.
*The Science Report.
New US congressional report says COVID-19 leaked out of Chinese Government Wuhan Lab.
Wearing masks and social distancing even when vaccinated key to combat new COVID strains.
Rising sea levels may mean fewer eruptions from volcanic islands.
How slowing of the planet’s rotation could have paved the way for life on Earth.
Skeptic’s guide to low vaccination and low IQ.
For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ

Your support is needed…
SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we’re working towards becoming a completely listener supported show…meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills.
That’s where you come in…help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers…at that level the show becomes financially viable and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps…even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up.
By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 230 commercial-free, double, and triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Patreon or Supercast…and share in the rewards. Details at Patreon www.patreon.com/spacetimewithstuartgary or Supercast — https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/
Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com

Aug 9, 2021

Perseverance’s first sample collection fails, new science points to subsurface Martian clay lakes

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, science, space

NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover recently attempted its first-ever sample collection of the Martian surface on August 6. However, data shows that while the rover’s drill successfully drilled into the surface, no regolith was collected in the sample tube.

Meanwhile, as Perseverance was preparing for the sample collection event, a team of researchers using ESA’s Mars Express orbiter found evidence that previously thought of lakes of water underneath Mars’ south pole might actually be made of clay.

Perseverance’s sample collection failure

Continue reading “Perseverance’s first sample collection fails, new science points to subsurface Martian clay lakes” »

Aug 6, 2021

Science’s next great leap: using squirrels to teach robots how to ‘parkour’

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, science

It’s interesting, but the most advanced robots are acrobatic enough. The Glaring Challenge in robotics right now is copying and duplicating the function of the Human Hand.


Researchers studying rodents’ leaping abilities suggest findings could help them create nimble artificial intelligence systems.

Aug 2, 2021

Artificial intelligence uncovers the building blocks of life and paves the way for a new era in science

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI, science

The idea is to offer the predictions for the structure of practically every protein with a known sequence of amino acids free of charge. “We believe that this is the most important contribution to date that artificial intelligence has contributed to scientific knowledge,” he said following the publication of DeepMind’s research in the medical journal Nature.


DeepMind, a company bought by Google, predicts with unprecedented precision the 3D structure of nearly all the proteins made by the human body.

Jul 25, 2021

Remarkable Photo of a Single Atom Wins Science Photography Contest

Posted by in categories: particle physics, science

Ever wonder what an atom looks like?


A remarkable photography of a single atom by Ph.D. student David Nadlinger has won the EPSRC science photography contest. The atom photo was captured using a long exposure while the atom emitted light from a laser in a vacuum chamber.

Page 55 of 151First5253545556575859Last