From Earth orbit to the Moon and Mars, explore the world of human spaceflight with NASA each week on the official podcast of the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. Listen to in-depth conversations with the astronauts, scientists and…
Category: 7. Science
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Paper proposes a CRASH Clock for satellite collision risk • The Register
Earth’s orbit is starting to look like an LA freeway, with more and more satellites being launched each year. If you’re worried about collisions and space debris making the area unusable – and you should be – scientists have proposed a new…
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This 3.4 Million-Year-Old Foot Changes the Story of Human Origins – SciTechDaily
- This 3.4 Million-Year-Old Foot Changes the Story of Human Origins SciTechDaily
- Ancient cousins: New evidence that two early human species lived side by side Case Western Reserve University
- Two ancient cousins of Lucy walked on two legs in…
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Glass Sand Grows Healthy Mangroves
Mangroves are a critical component of many coastal ecosystems, serving as havens for biodiversity, carbon sinks, barriers against storm-driven winds and waves, and bulwarks against erosion. But increasing levels of erosion from sea level…
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XMM-Newton sees comet 3I/ATLAS in X-ray light
The European Space Agency’s X-ray space observatory XMM-Newton observed interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS on 3 December for around 20 hours. During that time, the comet was about 282–285 million km from the spacecraft.
XMM-Newton observed…
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How color-changing, bacteria-infused spacesuits could help keep future astronauts safe from space radiation
In the future, some of us will be wearing clothes made of bacteria that change colors based on the level of radiation we’re exposed to. At least, that’s the hope of scientists and a fashion designer in Scotland.
Too much ionizing radiation…
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Can scientists detect life without knowing what it looks like? Research using machine learning offers a new way
When NASA scientists opened the sample return canister from the OSIRIS-REx asteroid sample mission in late 2023, they found something astonishing.
Dust and rock collected from the asteroid Bennu contained many of life’s building blocks,…
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Most clinical trials fail to reflect America’s racial and ethnic diversity
A new study finds just 6% of clinical trials used to approve new drugs in the U.S. reflect the country’s racial and ethnic makeup, with an increasing trend of trials underrepresenting Black and Hispanic individuals.
The findings…
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NASA’s cute cube robot flies autonomously for first time on ISS
Stanford researchers are bringing a sci-fi vision to life aboard the International Space Station (ISS).
They have become the first to demonstrate that AI-based control can guide a robot autonomously in space. The research focuses on…
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BioRender Gives AI A Visual Language For Science
BioRender provides a rich set of tools for creating highly accurate images from biology. The tools provide a visual language to support AI in the biological domain.
BioRender
Notation and diagrams are essential elements of scientific communication….
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