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The gravity of their experience hasn't quite set in for the Artemis II astronauts

Science

NASA Scientists Screamed With Delight When They Saw Something Smashing Into the Moon

fromThe Verge

6 years ago

Science

NASA's Artemis II mission to fly around the far side of the Moon

Why Artemis II's reentry may be the moon mission's greatest challenge yet

NASA's Artemis II mission concludes with the Orion capsule, Integrity, set to splash down after a challenging reentry.

NASA's Artemis II moon mission preps for its last full day in space

NASA's Artemis II mission successfully completed a lunar flyby with astronauts, facing minor issues like a malfunctioning toilet before a challenging return to Earth.

1 hour ago

As Astronauts Visit the Moon, NASA Insider Says Agency Is in Shambles Behind the Scenes

NASA astronauts captured stunning images of Earth, highlighting its fragility amid a climate crisis exacerbated by political interference and budget cuts.

The gravity of their experience hasn't quite set in for the Artemis II astronauts

Astronauts reflect on their historic mission beyond the Moon, experiencing profound emotions and challenges during their journey.

NASA Scientists Screamed With Delight When They Saw Something Smashing Into the Moon

NASA's Artemis 2 crew witnessed unexpected micrometeorite impacts on the Moon's far side during their historic mission, breaking distance records from Earth.

fromThe Verge

6 years ago

NASA's Artemis II mission to fly around the far side of the Moon

NASA's Artemis program aims to return humans to the Moon, focusing on sustainable presence and sending the first woman by 2028.

Why Artemis II's reentry may be the moon mission's greatest challenge yet

NASA's Artemis II mission concludes with the Orion capsule, Integrity, set to splash down after a challenging reentry.

NASA's Artemis II moon mission preps for its last full day in space

NASA's Artemis II mission successfully completed a lunar flyby with astronauts, facing minor issues like a malfunctioning toilet before a challenging return to Earth.

more#nasa

#artemis-ii

1 hour ago

Science

NASA's Artemis II mission's return to Earth, hour by hour

21 hours ago

Science

I was with Artemis II's scientists during the Moon fly-by. Here's what I saw

fromMail Online

6 hours ago

Science

NASA's grand finale: Graphic shows how crew face a blazing return

18 hours ago

Science

The Moon is already on Google Maps-did Artemis II really tell us anything new?

fromwww.dw.com

13 hours ago

Artemis II crew emotional as mission prepares for reentry

The Artemis II crew completed a historic lunar flyby, setting a record distance from Earth and experiencing profound emotions as they prepare for reentry.

fromFortune

Nutella jumps on the best product placement money can't buy: a trip to the far side of the moon | Fortune

Astronauts aboard Artemis II broke a distance record and unintentionally featured Nutella in a live stream, creating a unique advertisement.

1 hour ago

NASA's Artemis II mission's return to Earth, hour by hour

Artemis II mission is set for splashdown in the Pacific Ocean on Friday at 8:07 P.M. EDT after a successful lunar trip.

21 hours ago

I was with Artemis II's scientists during the Moon fly-by. Here's what I saw

The Artemis II mission successfully conducted a lunar fly-by, allowing astronauts to observe previously unseen parts of the Moon's far side.

fromMail Online

6 hours ago

NASA's grand finale: Graphic shows how crew face a blazing return

The Artemis II mission's most dangerous phase is the hypersonic re-entry into Earth's atmosphere, with no backup plan if the heat shield fails.

18 hours ago

The Moon is already on Google Maps-did Artemis II really tell us anything new?

The Artemis II mission successfully established a laser communications link, allowing astronauts to share high-resolution images and experiences from the Moon.

fromwww.dw.com

13 hours ago

Artemis II crew emotional as mission prepares for reentry

The Artemis II crew completed a historic lunar flyby, setting a record distance from Earth and experiencing profound emotions as they prepare for reentry.

fromFortune

Nutella jumps on the best product placement money can't buy: a trip to the far side of the moon | Fortune

Astronauts aboard Artemis II broke a distance record and unintentionally featured Nutella in a live stream, creating a unique advertisement.

NASA's $700 Million Mars Network -- Why Rocket Lab Is at the Front of the Line

NASA plans Mars sample returns and crewed landings by the 2030s, relying on the Mars Telecommunications Network for communication support.

Daily briefing: AI spread information about an obviously made-up disease

Psychedelics show similar brain activity patterns, potentially aiding treatment for depression, anxiety, and addiction.

9 hours ago

The world's deepest sensors will detect earthquakes around the world from far below Antarctica

Scientists installed the world's deepest seismometers, 8,000 feet under Antarctic ice, to record global earthquakes with unprecedented accuracy.

fromPsychology Today

Play, for All (Hu)mankind: Peeling Out Where No Men Had Peeled Out Before

Play is hard to tamp down, and exuberance breaks through even as busy spacefarers are carrying along the weighty hopes of humanity.

Science

fromTechCrunch

8 hours ago

Exclusive: Radify's sci-fi plasma reactors could break China's dominance of rare earth elements | TechCrunch

"The unfortunate part is that in order to be able to support an entire industrial base, you've got to have that whole supply chain node-matched in terms of capacity," Zach Detweiler, co-founder and CEO of Radify Metals, explained. He emphasized the importance of addressing the overlooked node that converts metal oxides into pure metals, which he refers to as the 'missing middle.'

Science

#quantum-computing

fromComputerWeekly.com

Science

Interview: Researching quantum algorithms for today's devices | Computer Weekly

1 week ago

Daily briefing: Quantum computers could crack cybersecurity systems before 2030

Quantum computing advancements may threaten cybersecurity systems sooner than expected, potentially compromising encryption methods by the end of the decade.

Science

High-fidelity collisional quantum gates with fermionic atoms - Nature

Collisional quantum gates using fermionic atoms achieve high entangling gate fidelities and enable the generation of noise-resilient entangled states.

Science

Protected quantum gates using qubit doublons in dynamical optical lattices - Nature

Quantum computing using neutral atoms in optical lattices can achieve robust operations through a geometric two-qubit SWAP gate with high fidelity.

fromComputerWeekly.com

Interview: Researching quantum algorithms for today's devices | Computer Weekly

Quantum computing faces high error rates, necessitating advancements in error correction and hardware to enable practical applications like drug discovery.

1 week ago

Daily briefing: Quantum computers could crack cybersecurity systems before 2030

Quantum computing advancements may threaten cybersecurity systems sooner than expected, potentially compromising encryption methods by the end of the decade.

Science

High-fidelity collisional quantum gates with fermionic atoms - Nature

Science

Protected quantum gates using qubit doublons in dynamical optical lattices - Nature

more#quantum-computing

fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News

4 hours ago

LEGO Finally Gives Tintin's Moon Rocket Its Brick-Built Moment - Yanko Design

Hergé's Tintin predicted moon landings with scientific accuracy in the 1950s, inspiring LEGO's detailed moon rocket set.

9 hours ago

Why new claims about the Shroud of Turin's origins don't hold up

New research suggests the Shroud of Turin may have origins in India and the Levant, but methodological weaknesses limit its interpretation.

21 hours ago

Ambiphilic cross-coupling with aryl-bismuth reagents - Nature

Ambiphilic aryl-bismuth reagents can act as both nucleophiles and electrophiles in transition metal-catalyzed cross-couplings, challenging traditional reactivity assumptions.

Brain organoids are a transformative technology - but they need regulation

Organoids offer significant benefits for research and medicine, necessitating the establishment of ethical boundaries for their use.

The Moon Spacecraft's $30 Million Toilet Has Been a Bit of a Disaster

The Artemis 2 mission faced significant challenges with the new space toilet, including multiple breakdowns due to water levels and ice buildup.

fromTheregister

DARPA launches program to improve agent-to-agent AI collabs

DARPA's MATHBAC program aims to enhance AI communication for better scientific discoveries through foundational mathematics and systems theory.

Artemis II relied on European science: what that means for the region's space ambitions

The Orion spacecraft's European Service Module provides critical propulsion and life-support systems for the Artemis II lunar mission.

Mini models of the human brain are revealing how this complex organ takes shape

Organoids are revolutionizing brain research by enabling the study of development, neurodevelopmental conditions, and potential treatments for brain diseases.

Do people see robots as having race? New studies clash as humanoids enter the real world

Biases in robot color assignment reflect human workplace hierarchies, often unrecognized by participants making choices.

fromTheregister

DARPA taps fusion firm for high-power radioactive battery

Avalanche Energy is developing high-power radioactive batteries for DARPA, aiming for over 10 watts per kilogram to power devices for months.

fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News

The F1 Engineer Who Turned Time Into a Kinetic Sculpture - Yanko Design

Luna by Robert Spillner stages time, emphasizing mindful observation rather than mere measurement.

fromTechCrunch

Exclusive: How nuclear batteries could speed the race to fusion power | TechCrunch

Fusion power is challenging to harness for electricity, but new materials called radiovoltaics may improve energy capture efficiency.

fromTelecompetitor

NTIA to accelerate and add transparency to satellite spectrum request process

The NTIA launched the Space Launch Frequency Coordination Portal to streamline spectrum requests for commercial satellite launches, addressing previous inefficiencies.

High-precision measurement of the W boson mass with the CMS experiment - Nature

Precision measurements of fundamental parameters are crucial for the standard model of particle physics, guiding discoveries and highlighting its incompleteness.

High-precision calculation of the quark-gluon coupling from lattice QCD - Nature

The strong nuclear force arises from quantum chromodynamics, characterized by confinement and asymptotic freedom, complicating the determination of quark-gluon interactions.

fromCbsnews

Fireball spotted in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware traveled at 30,000 mph before disintegrating, NASA says

A fireball seen in the Philadelphia region traveled over 100 miles before disintegrating, observed by more than 200 people across several states.

fromHarvard Gazette

The questions that keep scientists up at night - Harvard Gazette

Major unanswered questions in various scientific fields continue to challenge researchers, highlighting the limits of current knowledge and the potential impact of future discoveries.

fromwww.theguardian.com

The Guardian view on Artemis II: the light and dark sides of the moon | Editorial

Earth provides everything we need, highlighting the importance of appreciating our home amidst the advancements in space exploration.

fromThe Cipher Brief

A Wartime Budget Without an Innovation Strategy

Collaboration between the NSF and defense sectors is essential for national security and innovation, despite proposed budget cuts to NSF funding.

fromMail Online

NASA almost cut cameras from Artemis moon mission, exec says

'Without those visuals, the mission isn't real,' Gold said. 'We can't all be astronauts, but with the cameras, we're able to take the whole world on the mission.'

Science

fromDefector

Why We Fly | Defector

Artemis missions symbolize the beginning of cosmic exploration while emphasizing the importance of Earth and human connections.

fromFortune

Billionaire NASA chief who's been to space twice says critics of billionaire space travel are 'outright wrong.' | Fortune

I'm grateful for folks like Elon Musk, and Jeff Bezos, and Sir Richard Branson that have put their resources on the line for a capability for the good of all humankind right now.

Science

fromBig Think