24/7 News Coverage
October 09, 2019
NANO TECH
Scientists create a nanomaterial that is both twisted and untwisted at the same time



Bath UK (SPX) Sep 23, 2019
A new nanomaterial developed by scientists at the University of Bath could solve a conundrum faced by scientists probing some of the most promising types of future pharmaceuticals. Scientists who study the nanoscale - with molecules and materials 10,000 smaller than a pinhead - need to be able to test the way that some molecules twist, known as their chirality, because mirror image molecules with the same structure can have very different properties. For instance one kind of molecule smells of lem ... read more

NANO TECH
Physicists create world's smallest engine
Dublin, Ireland (SPX) Aug 23, 2019
Theoretical physicists at Trinity College Dublin are among an international collaboration that has built the world's smallest engine - which, as a single calcium ion, is approximately ten billion ti ... more
NANO TECH
DNA origami joins forces with molecular motors to build nanoscale machines
Boston MA (SPX) Jul 22, 2019
Every year, robots get more and more life-like. Solar-powered bees fly on lithe wings, humanoids stick backflips, and teams of soccer bots strategize how to dribble, pass, and score. And, the more r ... more
NANO TECH
DARPA Announces Microsystems Exploration Program
Washington DC (SPX) Jul 17, 2019
Over the past few decades, DARPA's Microsystems Technology Office (MTO) has enabled revolutionary advances in electronics materials, devices, and systems, which have provided the United States with ... more
NANO TECH
Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles
Bochum, Germany (SPX) May 07, 2019
Nanoparticles can be used in many ways as catalysts. To be able to tailor them in such a way that they can catalyse certain reactions selectively and efficiently, researchers need to determine the p ... more


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NANO TECH
Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
Usurbil, Spain (SPX) Apr 23, 2019
Compared to so-far used global heating schemes, which are slow and energy-costly, light-controlled heating, using optical degrees of freedom such as light wavelength, polarisation, and power, allows ... more
NANO TECH
2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
Houghton, MI (SPX) Apr 17, 2019
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors are promising for quantum computing and future electronics. Now, researchers can convert metallic gold into semiconductor and customize the material atom-by-atom ... more
NANO TECH
Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
Toyohashi, Japan (SPX) Apr 16, 2019
A research team at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Toyohashi University of Technology has developed a method to construct a biohybrid system that incorporates Vorticella microorganisms. ... more
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NASA seeks industry input on hardware production for lunar spacesuit
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 07, 2019
When the first woman and next man step foot on the Moon in 2024, they will be wearing the next generation of spacesuits designed to give astronauts enhanced mobility to accomplish their exploration tasks on the lunar surface. NASA is currently designing and developing a new spacesuit system, called the Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit or xEMU, for use during Artemis missions at the Moon ... more
+ India's 2nd lunar mission orbiter detects charged particles on Moon
+ Artemis, meet ARTEMIS: Pursuing Sun Science at the Moon
+ NASA opens call for Artemis lunar landers
+ ESA announces plans on first European manned mission to the moon
+ Chinese researchers conduct in situ measurement of lunar dust at Chang'e-3 landing site
+ Magically exploring 'the Moon' from afar
+ NASA in megadeal with Lockheed for moon mission
China's KZ-1A rocket launches two satellites
Jiuquan, China (XNA) Sep 02, 2019
Two satellites for technological experiments were sent into space by a Kuaizhou-1A, or KZ-1A, carrier rocket from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on Saturday. The rocket blasted off at 7:41 a.m. and sent the two satellites into their planned orbit. Kuaizhou-1A, meaning speedy vessel, is a low-cost solid-fuel carrier rocket with high reliability and a short prep ... more
+ China's newly launched communication satellite suffers abnormality
+ China launches first private rocket capable of carrying satellites
+ Chinese scientists say goodbye to Tiangong-2
+ China's space lab Tiangong 2 destroyed in controlled fall to earth
+ From Moon to Mars, Chinese space engineers rise to new challenges
+ China plans to deploy almost 200 AU-controlled satellites into orbit
+ Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets


Raytheon enters final development phase for Army's warfare planning tool
Washington (UPI) Oct 4, 2019
Raytheon Co. announced the final stage for development of the Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool for the U.S. Army, the company said this week. The EWPMT is a suite of software tools and applications which deliver capability enhancements to plan, coordinate and synchronize battlefield electronic warfare, spectrum management, and cyber operations. The Army refers to t ... more
+ Pompeo warns of 'Russian bots' and 'Chinese bribes' in the Balkans
+ Hong Kong cabinet member floats internet curbs to contain unrest
+ Canadian police illegally shared info on Huawei exec: lawyers
+ China warns Apple against 'reckless' support of HK protesters; Squash Open scrapped
+ China rejects 'smear' after Airbus hacking report
+ Hacker seeking bitcoin ransom hits Spanish city's computer sytem
+ US warns Italy over China and 5G
NASA seeks industry input on hardware production for lunar spacesuit
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 07, 2019
When the first woman and next man step foot on the Moon in 2024, they will be wearing the next generation of spacesuits designed to give astronauts enhanced mobility to accomplish their exploration tasks on the lunar surface. NASA is currently designing and developing a new spacesuit system, called the Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit or xEMU, for use during Artemis missions at the Moon ... more
+ India's 2nd lunar mission orbiter detects charged particles on Moon
+ Artemis, meet ARTEMIS: Pursuing Sun Science at the Moon
+ NASA opens call for Artemis lunar landers
+ ESA announces plans on first European manned mission to the moon
+ Chinese researchers conduct in situ measurement of lunar dust at Chang'e-3 landing site
+ Magically exploring 'the Moon' from afar
+ NASA in megadeal with Lockheed for moon mission
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Scientists create a nanomaterial that is both twisted and untwisted at the same time
Bath UK (SPX) Sep 23, 2019
A new nanomaterial developed by scientists at the University of Bath could solve a conundrum faced by scientists probing some of the most promising types of future pharmaceuticals. Scientists who study the nanoscale - with molecules and materials 10,000 smaller than a pinhead - need to be able to test the way that some molecules twist, known as their chirality, because mirror image molecul ... more
+ Physicists create world's smallest engine
+ DNA origami joins forces with molecular motors to build nanoscale machines
+ DARPA Announces Microsystems Exploration Program
+ Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles
+ Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
+ 2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
+ Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
Successful ocean-monitoring satellite mission ends
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 07, 2019
The Jason-2/Ocean Surface Topography Mission (OSTM), the third in a U.S.-European series of satellite missions designed to measure sea surface height, successfully ended its science mission on Oct. 1. NASA and its mission partners made the decision to end the mission after detecting deterioration in the spacecraft's power system. Jason-2/OSTM, a joint NASA mission with the French space age ... more
+ ICON satellite to study boundary between Earth's atmosphere, space
+ 'Going to the Top of the World to Touch the Sky' to feature in NASA lecture
+ Ball Aerospace delivers earth science instrument for Landsat 9
+ A new satellite to understand how Earth is losing its cool
+ Unofficial pathways visible from orbit play role in Detroit redevelopment
+ China launches new remote-sensing satellites
+ Suomi NPP tracks fire and smoke from two continents


Scientists create a nanomaterial that is both twisted and untwisted at the same time
Bath UK (SPX) Sep 23, 2019
A new nanomaterial developed by scientists at the University of Bath could solve a conundrum faced by scientists probing some of the most promising types of future pharmaceuticals. Scientists who study the nanoscale - with molecules and materials 10,000 smaller than a pinhead - need to be able to test the way that some molecules twist, known as their chirality, because mirror image molecul ... more
+ Physicists create world's smallest engine
+ DNA origami joins forces with molecular motors to build nanoscale machines
+ DARPA Announces Microsystems Exploration Program
+ Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles
+ Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
+ 2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
+ Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
When it comes to robots, reliability may matter more than reasoning
Adelphi MD (SPX) Sep 24, 2019
What does it take for a human to trust a robot? That is what Army researchers are uncovering in a new study into how humans and robots work together. Research into human-agent teaming, or HAT, has examined how the transparency of agents - such as robots, unmanned vehicles or software agents - influences human trust, task performance, workload and perceptions of the agent. Agent transparency refe ... more
+ Controlling robots across oceans and space
+ NASA designing shapeshifting robots for Saturn's moons
+ Vietnamese roll out Transformers-inspired robot with green message
+ Fedor a first step to future of teams of robot cosmonauts
+ More chores for Amazon's Alexa, and a new (celebrity) voice
+ Microsoft President calls for urgent action to tackle rise of killer robots
+ A robot with a firm yet gentle grasp
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Enemy drone operators may soon face the power of Thor
National Harbor MD (SPX) Sep 30, 2019
With small unmanned aircraft systems - frequently called drones, becoming more common every day, the Air Force Research Laboratory Directed Energy Directorate at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, has developed a counter-swarm high power weapon that should cause those with nefarious intentions of using drones against United States forces at U.S. military installations at home or overseas to th ... more
+ UPS wins first US approval for 'drone airline'
+ Turkey downs unidentified drone on Syria border: defence ministry
+ US air strike in Somalia killed civilians: Amnesty
+ Drones a game changer for emergency responders
+ FedEx, Walgreens team with Wing for drone delivery test
+ U.S. Navy's MQ-25 tanker drone completes first test flight
+ Lockheed, Raytheon launch Javelin missiles from unmanned vehicle
Researchers develop tiny infrared spectrometer
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 08, 2019
Scientists in Switzerland have developed an infrared spectrometer small enough to fit on a computer chip. The technology could allow smart phones to perform chemical analysis. Today's infrared spectrometers weigh several pounds. They are often bulky and difficult to integrate with mobile devices. The compact infrared spectrometer developed by researchers at ETH Zurich - describe ... more
+ The future of 'extremely' energy-efficient circuits
+ Spin devices get a paint job
+ Scientists seeking quantum breakthroughs subject crystalline materials to sound waves
+ Poor man's qubit can solve quantum problems without going quantum
+ Stevens team closes in on 'holy grail' of room temperature quantum computing chips
+ Silicon carbide more efficient as a semiconductor
+ New insulation technique paves the way for more powerful and smaller chips


SwRI, international team use deep learning to create virtual 'super instrument'
San Antonio TX (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
A study co-written by a Southwest Research Institute scientist describes a new algorithm that combines the capabilities of two spacecraft instruments, which could result in lower cost and higher efficiency space missions. The virtual "super instrument," is a computer algorithm that utilizes deep learning to analyze ultraviolet images of the Sun, taken by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, and me ... more
+ When debris overwhelms space exploitation
+ A filament fit for space - silk is proven to thrive in outer space temperatures
+ Astroscale and Southampton jointly advance business case for active debris removal services
+ ESA selects AdaCore's qualified multitasking solution for spacecraft software development
+ Scientists develop unique orbital cleaner
+ Celestia Technologies Group UK gears up for eScan expansion in the UK
+ Canada, US seek to reduce dependency on China for rare earth minerals
'No regrets' for Hong Kong gamer kicked out of eSports tournament
Hong Kong (AFP) Oct 8, 2019
A top online gamer from Hong Kong who was expelled from an international eSports tournament after showing support for the city's protest movement said on Tuesday he has no regrets. Ng Wai Chung, who represents the Asia-Pacific region under the name Blitzchung, had just won a crucial match at the Hearthstone Grandmasters tournament when he exclaimed in Mandarin "Liberate Hong Kong, revolution ... more
+ First Hong Kongers appear in court for defying mask ban
+ Trump urges 'humane solution' in Hong Kong as internet curbs floated
+ 'South Park' creators issue mock apology over China censorship
+ Hong Kong's wealthiest man donates $100m to local businesses
+ Hong Kong government mulls face mask ban at protests: reports
+ Robots, deliverymen and 'Xi Thought' at China's 70th anniversary
+ Hong Kong flash-mob rallies erupt as anger mounts over shot protester
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Is it possible to borrow energy from an empty space
Vienna, Austria (SPX) Oct 03, 2019
Energy is a quantity that must always be positive - at least that's what our intuition tells us. If every single particle is removed from a certain volume until there is nothing left that could possibly carry energy, then a limit has been reached. Or has it? Is it still possible to extract energy even from empty space? Quantum physics has shown time and again that it contradicts our intuit ... more
+ Neutrino produced in a cosmic collider far away
+ This is how a 'fuzzy' universe may have looked
+ TESS spots its first star-shredding black hole
+ Why the Sun won't become a black hole
+ Eyeballing a black hole's mass
+ Astronomers find star recently ripped apart by black hole
+ Milestones on the way to the nuclear clock
The violent history of the big galaxy next door
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Oct 03, 2019
Astronomers have pieced together the cannibalistic past of our neighbouring large galaxy Andromeda, which has now set its sights on the Milky Way as its next main course. The galactic detective work found that Andromeda has eaten several smaller galaxies, likely within the last few billion years, with left-overs found in large streams of stars. ANU researcher Dr Dougal Mackey, who co ... more
+ UN offers use of ESA's hypergravity centrifuge to researchers worldwide
+ A key piece to understanding how quantum gravity affects low-energy physics
+ Fastest eclipsing binary, a valuable target for gravitational wave studies
+ Chameleon Theory Could Change How We Think About Gravity
+ Artificial gravity breaks free from science fiction
+ Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
+ Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever


Electrode-fitted microscope points to better designed devices that make fuel from sunlight
Eugene OR (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
Using an atomic-force microscope fitted with an electrode tip 1,000 times smaller than a human hair, University of Oregon researchers have identified in real time how nanoscale catalysts collect charges that are excited by light in semiconductors. As reported in the journal Nature Materials, they discovered that as the size of the catalytic particles shrinks below 100 nanometers the collec ... more
+ Modified quantum dots capture more energy from light and lose less to heat
+ National Solar Tour this weekend October 5/6 visits ABC Solar Research and Development
+ Scorching growth for renewables thanks to solar: IEA
+ DGIST achieves the highest efficiency of flexible CZTSSe thin-film solar cell
+ Even short-lived solar panels can be economically viable
+ Bridging the information gap in solar energy
+ Lighting the path to renewable energy
UK space skills support sustainable development
London, UK (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
UK satellite-enabled data technology, delivered through UK Aid, is improving the life chances of people around the world, while boosting the UK economy. Satellite technology and data can improve how we tackle global issues such as deforestation, sustainable food production and disaster response, new analysis shows. Three new reports, published during World Space Week, which runs from ... more
+ Talking space with the next generation in Europe
+ Playmobil go above and beyond with ESA's Luca Parmitano
+ NewSpace will eliminate sun-synchronous orbits
+ Australian Government commits to join NASA in Lunar exploration and beyond
+ First launch of UK's OneWeb satellites from Baikonur planned for Dec 19
+ Iridium and OneWeb to collaborate on a global satellite services offering
+ Winning bootcamp ideas at Phi-week
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