24/7 News Coverage
April 16, 2020
TIME AND SPACE
Russian scientists propose new approach to measuring atoms



Saint Petersburg, Russia (SPX) Apr 06, 2020
Today, when new drugs are designed with the help of supercomputers, and electronic devices operate on a nanoscale, it is very important for scientists to understand how neighboring molecules behave towards each other. For this purpose, they need to know the sizes of atoms with the highest degree of precision. Modern quantum chemistry methods can be of help here, but the answers they offer are either not accurate enough or take months of work to produce. Scientists from ITMO University and their co ... read more

CARBON WORLDS
UCI-led team designs carbon nanostructure stronger than diamonds
Irvine CA (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
Researchers at the University of California, Irvine and other institutions have architecturally designed plate-nanolattices - nanometer-sized carbon structures - that are stronger than diamonds as a ... more
OIL AND GAS
Tight spaces tip presence of petrochemicals
Houston TX (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
Rice University engineers have put to rest a long-held theory about the detection of oil and gas that hides inside the nanoscale pores of shale formations. The Rice researchers determined that ... more
NANO TECH
Magnetic nanoparticles help researchers remotely release adrenal hormones
Washington DC (UPI) Apr 13, 2020
Scientists have developed a way to remotely control the release of adrenal hormones like adrenaline and cortisol. ... more
TIME AND SPACE
New "refrigerator" super-cools molecules to nanokelvin temperatures
Boston MA (SPX) Apr 09, 2020
For years, scientists have looked for ways to cool molecules down to ultracold temperatures, at which point the molecules should slow to a crawl, allowing scientists to precisely control their quant ... more


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WATER WORLD
Electric jolt to carbon makes better water purifier
Nagoya, Japan (SPX) Apr 06, 2020
Nagoya University scientists have developed a one-step fabrication process that improves the ability of nanocarbons to remove toxic heavy metal ions from water. The findings, published in the journa ... more
ENERGY TECH
'Spillway' for electrons could keep lithium metal batteries from catching fire
San Diego CA (SPX) Mar 13, 2020
Nanoengineers at the University of California San Diego developed a safety feature that prevents lithium metal batteries from rapidly heating up and catching fire in case of an internal short circui ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
New satellite mission contract and second US office for NanoAvionics
Columbia IL (SPX) Mar 12, 2020
NanoAvionics announced the reception of a full mission contract for two 6U nanosatellites and the opening of a new sales and engineering support office in Columbia (IL), USA. The mission contract in ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION
Space video company Sen awards multimillion-euro contract to NanoAvionics
London, UK (SPX) Mar 06, 2020
Sen, a British space company establishing video streaming media to provide real-time and timely Ultra-High Definition (UHD) video of Earth, has contracted NanoAvionics to build the first five nano-s ... more
CHIP TECH
Bristol scientists demonstrate first non-volatile nano relay operation at 200C
Bristol UK (SPX) Mar 05, 2020
Researchers at the University of Bristol have come up with a new type of nanoelectromechanical relay to enable reliable high-temperature, non-volatile memory. The work, which is reported in Na ... more
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TECH SPACE
Magnetic whirls in future data storage devices
Halle-Wittenberg, Germany (SPX) Mar 04, 2020
Magnetic (anti)skyrmions are microscopically small whirls that are found in special classes of magnetic materials. These nano-objects could be used to host digital data by their presence or absence ... more
NANO TECH
New DNA origami motor breaks speed record for nano machines
Atlanta GA (SPX) Mar 04, 2020
Through a technique known as DNA origami, scientists have created the fastest, most persistent DNA nano motor yet. Angewandte Chemie published the findings, which provide a blueprint for how to opti ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
Nanoracks Completes 17th Commercial Space Station CubeSat Deployment Mission
Webster TX (SPX) Feb 20, 2020
Nanoracks, the world's leading provider of commercial access to space, has completed the Company's 17th CubeSat deployment mission from the International Space Station using commercially developed a ... more
TECH SPACE
Exotrail Secures Contract with AAC Clyde Space to equip their customers' spacecrafts
Paris, France (SPX) Feb 20, 2020
Exotrail, a French company dedicated to providing innovative on-orbit transportation solutions for the small satellite market have signed a contract with AAC Clyde Space, Europe's leading nanosatell ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
DreamUp and Nanoracks announce HBCU collaboration with Langston University
Langston OK (SPX) Feb 14, 2020
DreamUp, the leading provider space-based educational opportunities, and sister-company Nanoracks, the leading provider of commercial access to space, have announced a joint effort with Oklahoma His ... more


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TECH SPACE
New threads: Nanowires made of tellurium and nanotubes hold promise for wearable tech
Houghton MI (SPX) Feb 11, 2020
Wearable tech and electronic cloth may be the way of the future, but to get there the wiring needs to be strong, flexible and efficient. Boron nitride nanotubes (BNNT), studied by physicists a ... more
Nano Technology News from NanoDaily.com



STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Silver sawtooth creates valley-coherent light for nanophotonics
Groningen, Netherlands (SPX) Feb 11, 2020
Scientists at the University of Groningen used a silver sawtooth nanoslit array to produce valley-coherent photoluminescence in two-dimensional tungsten disulfide flakes at room temperature. Until n ... more
MICROSAT BLITZ
Nanoracks is offering unbeatable rideshare pricing and services
Webster TX (SPX) Feb 10, 2020
Recently, we at Nanoracks announced that we are now offering small satellite deployment opportunities on SpaceX dedicated rideshare missions - and our first mission is targeted for Q4 2020. We've be ... more
CARBON WORLDS
New research builds upon carbon nanotubes to create a novel functional structure
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Feb 07, 2020
For decades, carbon nanotubes held great promise of developments in the field of electronics and more. But one drawback to realizing these innovations has been the difficulty of incorporating additi ... more
CARBON WORLDS
Bending diamond at the nanoscale
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Feb 07, 2020
Diamond is prized by scientists and jewellers alike, largely for a range of extraordinary properties including exceptional hardness. Now a team of Australian scientists has discovered diamond can be ... more
SPACE MEDICINE
Iron nanorobots show their true mettle
Thuwal, Saudi Arabia (SPX) Jan 29, 2020
Drug-coated iron nanowires that can be guided to the site of a tumor using an external magnetic field before activating a three-step cancer-killing mechanism could provide an effective option for ca ... more
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Time-travelling ESA team explore a virtual Moon
London, UK (SPX) Apr 15, 2020
If someone had been watching as Apollo 15's Falcon Lunar Module headed down beside the Moon's Appenine mountains in 1971, then this is what they would have seen. ESA researchers, working with UK company Timelab Technologies, are recreating historic missions to the Moon in high-definition 360 virtual reality, as a way of gaining new insights from vintage instrument data - as well as helping plan ... more
+ Xplore wins USAF award for innovative Cislunar commercial capabilities
+ Japan plans to launch micro probe into lunar orbit using solid-fuel rocket
+ Help Pave the Way for Artemis: Send NASA Your Mini Moon Payload Designs
+ Apollo 13's 50th anniversary recalls NASA tragedy turned triumph
+ NASA awards contract to deliver science, tech to Moon ahead of human missions
+ When the Moon dust settles, it won't settle in VIPER's wheels
+ Space Tango wins NASA utilization awards for LEO Commercialization of biomedical applications
Parachutes guide China's rocket debris safely to earth
Beijing (XNA) Apr 07, 2020
China has been testing high-tech parachutes to control rocket debris and make space launches safer, according to the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT). During the March 9 launch of a Long March-3B rocket carrying a satellite of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System, a booster was equipped with parachutes and control devices. After the booster separated from the rocke ... more
+ China to launch IoT communications satellites named after Wuhan
+ China's experimental manned spaceship undergoes tests
+ China's Long March-7A carrier rocket fails in maiden flight
+ China's Yuanwang-5 sails to Pacific Ocean for space monitoring mission
+ Construction of China's space station begins with start of LM-5B launch campaign
+ China Prepares to Launch Unknown Satellite Aboard Long March 7A Rocket
+ China's Long March-5B carrier rocket arrives at launch site


US threatens to block China Telecom from American market
Washington DC (AFP) Apr 10, 2020
The United States threatened Thursday to cut off Beijing-controlled China Telecom from serving the US market because of legal and security risks, the Justice Department announced Thursday. A recommendation by the government's top departments, including Defense, State and Homeland Security, said that the Federal Communications Commission should "revoke and terminate" all authorizations for ... more
+ Smartphone vs virus, is privacy always going to be the loser?
+ Hacker 'ceasefire' gets little traction as pandemic fuels attacks
+ Privacy rights may become next victim of killer pandemic
+ Moscow rolls out mobile tech to enforce virus lockdown
+ Physicist from Hannover develops new photon source for tap-proof communication
+ The sound of coronavirus: Israeli apps helping contain pandemic
+ Coronavirus: Huge surge of hate speech toward Chinese on Twitter
Time-travelling ESA team explore a virtual Moon
London, UK (SPX) Apr 15, 2020
If someone had been watching as Apollo 15's Falcon Lunar Module headed down beside the Moon's Appenine mountains in 1971, then this is what they would have seen. ESA researchers, working with UK company Timelab Technologies, are recreating historic missions to the Moon in high-definition 360 virtual reality, as a way of gaining new insights from vintage instrument data - as well as helping plan ... more
+ Xplore wins USAF award for innovative Cislunar commercial capabilities
+ Japan plans to launch micro probe into lunar orbit using solid-fuel rocket
+ Help Pave the Way for Artemis: Send NASA Your Mini Moon Payload Designs
+ Apollo 13's 50th anniversary recalls NASA tragedy turned triumph
+ NASA awards contract to deliver science, tech to Moon ahead of human missions
+ When the Moon dust settles, it won't settle in VIPER's wheels
+ Space Tango wins NASA utilization awards for LEO Commercialization of biomedical applications
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Magnetic nanoparticles help researchers remotely release adrenal hormones
Washington DC (UPI) Apr 13, 2020
Scientists have developed a way to remotely control the release of adrenal hormones like adrenaline and cortisol. Previous studies have linked problems with the regulation of hormones from the adrenal gland with mental health disorders, such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. The new research, detailed in the journal Science Advances, could help scientists investig ... more
+ New DNA origami motor breaks speed record for nano machines
+ Deep-sea osmolyte makes biomolecular machines heat-tolerant
+ Nanobubbles in nanodroplets
+ New production method for carbon nanotubes gets green light
+ A quantum breakthrough brings a technique from astronomy to the nano-scale
+ Creating a nanoscale on-off switch for heat
+ Nanoscience breakthrough: Probing particles smaller than a billionth of a meter
NASA data aids ozone hole's journey to recovery
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
On Sept. 16, 1987, policymakers and scientists from around the world gathered at the International Civil Aviation Organization's headquarters in Montreal, preparing to take action on the day's most urgent topic: Depletion of the Earth's protective ozone layer. Two years before, researchers from the British Antarctic Survey had stunned the world with the first paper demonstrating that atmos ... more
+ CryoSat still cool at 10
+ Heavy iron isotopes leaking from Earth's core
+ Hanley Wood and Meyers Research announce acquisition of satellite imagery company Bird.I
+ How NASA is Helping the World Breathe More Easily
+ Satellites providing clear picture of greenhouse gases
+ Cloud brightening won't curb global warming
+ Unusual ozone hole opens over the Arctic


Magnetic nanoparticles help researchers remotely release adrenal hormones
Washington DC (UPI) Apr 13, 2020
Scientists have developed a way to remotely control the release of adrenal hormones like adrenaline and cortisol. Previous studies have linked problems with the regulation of hormones from the adrenal gland with mental health disorders, such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. The new research, detailed in the journal Science Advances, could help scientists investig ... more
+ New DNA origami motor breaks speed record for nano machines
+ Deep-sea osmolyte makes biomolecular machines heat-tolerant
+ Nanobubbles in nanodroplets
+ New production method for carbon nanotubes gets green light
+ A quantum breakthrough brings a technique from astronomy to the nano-scale
+ Creating a nanoscale on-off switch for heat
+ Nanoscience breakthrough: Probing particles smaller than a billionth of a meter
CIMON-2 makes its successful debut on the ISS
Friedrichshafen, Germany (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
CIMON-2, the updated version of the CIMON astronaut assistant, developed and built by Airbus for the German Aerospace Center Space Administration (DLR), has now demonstrated its capabilities during initial tests on the International Space Station (ISS). The free-flying, spherical technology demonstrator with artificial intelligence (AI) showed off a number of its features during interactions wit ... more
+ Robots may become heroes in war on coronavirus
+ Robots ride to rescue as delivery risks rise
+ Autonomous Solutions and Phantom Auto Partner to Deploy Unmanned Yard Trucks
+ Crisis brings robots to medical frontline: researchers
+ Stanford engineers create shape-changing, free-roaming soft robot
+ Thai hospitals deploy 'ninja robots' to aid virus battle
+ Soft robot, unplugged
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Observing the atmosphere at high altitudes using unmanned aerial vehicles
Beijing, China (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
Severe weather conditions such as low air temperatures and strong winds often bring difficulties to scientific expeditions in Antarctica. Thus, monitoring and forecasting the weather is critical. Soundings constitute one important way to observe the high-altitude atmosphere. This kind of observational data helps with analyzing and studying the atmospheric circulation and improving the accu ... more
+ Sky Sapience introduces tethered UAV platform HoverMast
+ AFRL gives warfighters new weapons system
+ Boeing nabs $84.7M to build 3 more MQ-25s for Navy
+ SUGUS kicks off, a European project for integrating drones into the airspace
+ New research improves drone detection
+ Skyryse introduces automation flight operating system FlightOS
+ Hughes awarded contract by GA-ASI to connect US Army's Gray Eagle UAV with future SatComs
A key development in the drive for energy-efficient electronics
Leeds UK (SPX) Apr 06, 2020
Scientists have made a breakthrough in the development of a new generation of electronics that will require less power and generate less heat. It involves exploiting the complex quantum properties of electrons - in this case, the spin state of electrons. In a world first, the researchers - led by a team of physicists from the University of Leeds - have announced in the journal Scienc ... more
+ Stretchable supercapacitors to power tomorrow's wearable devices
+ To tune up your quantum computer, better call an AI mechanic
+ PIPES researchers demonstrate optical interconnects to improve performance of digital microelectronics
+ Semiconductors can behave like metals and even like superconductors
+ New error correction method provides key step toward quantum computing
+ The ink of the future in printed electronics
+ A small step for atoms, a giant leap for microelectronics


Now metal surfaces can be instant bacteria killers
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Apr 13, 2020
Bacterial pathogens can live on surfaces for days. What if frequently touched surfaces such as doorknobs could instantly kill them off? Purdue University engineers have created a laser treatment method that could potentially turn any metal surface into a rapid bacteria killer - just by giving the metal's surface a different texture. In a study published in the journal Advanced Materi ... more
+ General Atomics opens new spacecraft development and test facility in Colorado
+ Supporting small airports using virtual reality
+ Russian cosmonauts begin 3D bioprinting experiment on ISS
+ New textile could keep you cool in the heat, warm in the cold
+ Creating custom light using 2D materials
+ Raytheon awarded $17 million for dual band radar spares for USS Ford
+ Time-resolved measurement in a memory device
Fearful of virus return, Beijing turns into virtual fortress
Beijing (AFP) April 14, 2020
Beijing has virtually walled itself off to outsiders with drastic measures to protect China's seat of power against the threat of a second wave of coronavirus infections from other regions. After largely getting the outbreak under control, China has banned foreigners from entering the country as authorities fret over an increase in cases imported from abroad - though most have been Chinese ... more
+ McDonald's apologises after China store bans black people
+ China sentences Swedish bookseller Gui Minhai to 10 years' jail
+ China vows improvements for Africans after virus discrimination claims
+ Rising unemployment from virus fight threatens China's poverty targets
+ Chinese property tycoon and Xi critic under investigation
+ Joy, relief as exodus from Wuhan begins
+ Wuhan virus lockdown over, but lingering fears slow recovery
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Where did the antimatter go
Paris, France (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
We live in a world of matter - because matter overtook antimatter, though they were both created in equal amounts by the Big Bang when our universe began. As featured on the cover of Nature on 16 April 2020, neutrinos and the associated antimatter particles, antineutrinos, are reported to have a high likelihood of differing behaviour that offers a promising path to explaining the asymmetry betwe ... more
+ T2K insight into the origin of the universe
+ Why didn't the universe annihilate itself
+ Russian scientists propose new approach to measuring atoms
+ Water-balloon physics is high-impact science
+ Researchers develop one-way street for electrons
+ First sighting of mysterious Majorana fermion on a common metal
+ Doubts about basic assumption for the universe
Australian researchers create new tools to detect gravitational waves.
Adelaide, Australia (SPX) Apr 09, 2020
A team from the University of Adelaide in South Australia are behind a new type of deformable mirror that could increase the sensitivity of ground-based gravitational wave detectors reaching into space. Gravitational waves are faint ripples in space time caused by distant events like collisions between black holes or neutron stars. These cosmic waves are detected at places like the A ... more
+ Astronomers detect first double helium-core white dwarf gravitational wave source
+ Precision mirrors poised to improve sensitivity of gravitational wave detectors
+ Using a spiral graph to understand how galaxies evolve
+ Continued Gravitational-Wave Discoveries from Public Data
+ Suited up for gravity
+ The link between gravity and soliton
+ ASU and Virginia Tech researchers unlock mysteries of grasshopper response to gravity


Development of new photovoltaic commercialization technology
Daegu, South Korea (SPX) Apr 16, 2020
A technology to further accelerate the commercialization of Colloidal Quantum Dot(CQD) Photovoltaic(PV) devices, which are expected to be next-generation photovoltaic devices, has been developed. On the 30th (Monday), DGIST announced that a research team of Professor Jongmin Choi from the Department of Energy Science and Engineering and Professor Edward H. Sargent from the University of To ... more
+ Next gen solar cells perform better when there's a camera around
+ NREL six-junction solar cell sets two world records for efficiency
+ Tandem solar cell world record: New branch in the NREL chart
+ Mississippi gives green light to 1,000-acre solar farm
+ Solar power plants get help from satellites to predict cloud cover
+ Shedding light on dark traps
+ Researchers improve safety of lead-based perovskite solar cells
NewSpace Philosophies: Who, How, What?
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Apr 06, 2020
The world is enthusiastically watching the development of the space industry. Alpha launches from Firefly Aerospace and Orion are in the works, as well as Crew Dragon lift-offs with space tourists. Max Polyakov, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk are constantly investing money and resources into space exploration. They each espouse a different ideology and purpose - from the colonization of the Moon an ... more
+ Hong Kong Aerospace Technology Group prepares to launch their first satellite "Golden Bauhinia"
+ OneWeb goes bankrupt
+ Trump issues Executive Order supporting Space Resources utlization
+ Space missions return to science
+ China to launch communication satellite for Indonesia
+ ESA scales down science mission operations amid pandemic
+ OneWeb files for bankruptcy over financial squeeze
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