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Archive for the ‘space’ category: Page 856

Jun 25, 2018

Want to feel more Calm, get some Headspace, and practice Mindfulness Daily?

Posted by in categories: education, mobile phones, space

Good update on the science around popular mindfulness apps — “It is vital that we understand the potential benefits of engaging with such apps, and how these compare to programs that are taught in-person…”


Let me ask again…want to feel more Calm, get some Head­space, and prac­tice Mind­ful­ness Daily?

There are apps for that—hundreds of them, besides the three I just mentioned.

Continue reading “Want to feel more Calm, get some Headspace, and practice Mindfulness Daily?” »

Jun 25, 2018

Star attraction: Royal Observatory seeks volunteers to use new telescope

Posted by in category: space

Cutting-edge telescope makes Greenwich a working observatory for the first time in 60 years.

Science editor.

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Jun 24, 2018

Want to Breathe on Mars? A Sea-Dwelling Bacteria Could Make That Possible

Posted by in categories: space, sustainability

They seem perfectly suited to the harsh conditions of the Red Planet.


Cyanobacteria can convert CO2 into oxygen in some of the most inhospitable conditions on Earth, meaning they might be able to do so on Mars, too.

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Jun 24, 2018

IT’S OFFICIAL: General Relativity Was Just Tested on Galactic Scales, Proving Einstein Right Again

Posted by in category: space

Einstein’s theory was validated on a galactic scale.


The curvature of empty space caused by an entire galaxy has now been pinned down with unprecedented precision, demonstrating Einstein’s theory of general relativity still rules on a super-sized scale.

Not that anybody is seriously surprised. But on the off chance the results had failed to meet expectations, they might have provided insight into some of the Universe’s biggest mysteries. It can be so boring being right in science.

Continue reading “IT’S OFFICIAL: General Relativity Was Just Tested on Galactic Scales, Proving Einstein Right Again” »

Jun 24, 2018

Futuristic ‘sensory deprivation tanks’ make you feel like you’re floating in space

Posted by in categories: futurism, space

Floating in a sensory deprivation tanks allows you to feel completely weightless.

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Jun 23, 2018

Space station experiment will create the coldest spot in the universe

Posted by in categories: particle physics, quantum physics, space

The high-flying experiment could shed new light on some of the biggest mysteries in physics.


NASA’s Cold Atom Laboratory will create the coldest spot in the universe to study the weird quantum behavior of atoms at ultra-cold temperatures.

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Jun 23, 2018

Amazing Facts

Posted by in category: space

Collection of many amazing and stunning facts which you have never ever heard before!! A better place for Space, NASA, & astronomy facts.

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Jun 23, 2018

Scientists develop fusion rocket technology in lab – and aim for Mars

Posted by in category: space

Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

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Jun 21, 2018

Einstein proved right in another galaxy

Posted by in category: space

An international team of astronomers have made the most precise test of gravity outside our own solar system.

By combining data taken with NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope and the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope, their results show that gravity in this galaxy behaves as predicted by Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity, confirming the theory’s validity on galactic scales.

In 1915 Albert Einstein proposed his general theory of relativity (GR) to explain how gravity works. Since then GR has passed a series of high precision tests within the solar system, but there have been no precise tests of GR on large astronomical scales.

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Jun 21, 2018

Learning about the Himalayas using Mars technology

Posted by in categories: mapping, space

The Himalayan Range includes some of the youngest and most spectacular mountains on Earth, but the rugged landscape that lends it the striking beauty for which it is known can also keep scientists from fully understanding how these mountains formed. “We know more about the rocks on parts of Mars than we do about some of the areas in the Himalaya,” said Dr. Alka Tripathy-Lang.

“Many researchers have done extraordinary geologic mapping in this rugged region, but the fact is that some places are just completely inaccessible because of topography, elevation, or geopolitical issues. The rocks in those areas are an important piece of the tectonic puzzle and are important for understanding the way the region evolved,” said Dr. Wendy Bohon. “The tools we used, originally developed for mapping rocks on Mars, were a way to safely access information about the rocks in the Himalayas.”

Bohon and colleagues worked with researchers at the Mars Space Flight Facility at Arizona State University to use data from the Earth orbiting satellite Terra in the same way planetary geologists have been using data from the Mars orbiting satellite Odyssey.

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