Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ January 5, 2020
	NEWS
	Scientific American New Particle Accelerator Fits on a Silicon Chip Scientific American In a full-scale particle accelerator, electrons fly along a kilometers-long path as microwaves bombard them, boosting the particles to near light speed. Such a high-energy electron beam, produced at facilities such as California's SLAC National Accelerator ... Flag as irrelevant
	Washington Post In Artemis program, NASA to send astronauts to the moon again. This time, the crew will include a woman. Washington Post The last time an astronaut walked on the moon was over 50 years ago. Now, NASA has a plan to get back — and help humanity set its sights on even farther destinations in the process. The Artemis program is the agency's first crewed moon mission in ... Flag as irrelevant
	Los Angeles Times Reporters from around the world get a look at Mars 2020 mission rover at Jet Propulsion Laboratory Los Angeles Times The Mars 2020 mission rover is set to launch from the Kennedy Space Center in July. But excitement is already starting to build for NASA's $2.5-billion project, which will continue to explore the potential for life on the Red Planet. On Friday, more than 50 ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Denver Post Mesa Verde is in the dark — and it wants to stay that way The Denver Post Mesa Verde National Park, which has been a pretty dark place since the ancient Pueblo people left their cliff dwellings in the 13th century, is bidding to be designated an International Dark Sky Park by the International Dark-Sky Association. Officials are ... Flag as irrelevant
	WIRED Space Photos of the Week: Postcards From a Martian Winter WIRED This year will be a big one for the Red Planet, with the launch of NASA's Mars 2020 rover from Cape Canaveral in Florida this summer. The rover isn't due to land on Mars until February of 2021, but we can still enjoy the planet's riches in the meantime. Flag as irrelevant
	Salon Venus may be the only other planet with active volcanoes Salon The planet Venus might be home to active volcanoes, according to a new study published in Science Advances. If this is true, it would mark the first time scientists have observed an active volcano on another planet. To verify Venutian volcanism, researchers ... Flag as irrelevant
	BGR One of NASA's exoplanet hunters has gone quiet BGR NASA has a lot of high-tech hardware cruising around in space right now, but one of the space agency's pint-sized exoplanet hunters appears to have gone dark. In a post by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the group explains that its ASTERIA satellite has ... Flag as irrelevant
	Digital Trends NASA says farewell to tiny satellite that paved the way for exoplanet discovery Digital Trends NASA has lost contact with one of its tiniest explorers, a miniature satellite called ASTERIA (Arcsecond Space Telescope Enabling Research in Astrophysics). Operators have been unable to contact the satellite since December 5, 2019, though they will ... Flag as irrelevant
	Science Times Getting the Most Out of a Beginner's Telescope Science Times An entry-level telescope for amateur stargazing is a popular gift during the holiday season. Those who recently received one are probably eager to give it a try. However, assuming they're inexperienced with how to operate their new telescope, it's important to ... Flag as irrelevant
	SpaceCoastDaily.com WHAT'S UP: January 2020 Skywatching Tips From NASA Features Quadrantid Meteor Shower SpaceCoastDaily.com ABOVE VIDEO: What can you see in the night sky this month? The peak of the Quadrantid meteor shower, Mars rises with its "rival" — the red giant star Antares — and the Moon and Venus pair up. (NASA) – What's Up for January? Morning meteors, Mars ... Flag as irrelevant
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