Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ October 16, 2020
	NEWS
	Space.com Phew! 2 big hunks of space junk zoom safely past each other in near-miss Space.com It looks like humanity just dodged a pretty big space-junk bullet. Advertisement. Two large pieces of orbital debris — a defunct Soviet navigation satellite and a spent Chinese rocket body — apparently whizzed safely past each other high over the South ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com China's moon mission robots wake up for a 23rd lunar day as team snags major award Space.com China's Chang'e 4 spacecraft have awoken for another lunar day on the far side of the moon, while on Earth the mission received a prestigious international award for its accomplishments. Advertisement. The Chang'e 4 mission, which consists of a lander and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com New Horizons Pluto probe leader Alan Stern is going to space with Virgin Galactic Space.com Virgin Galactic just added a big-name scientist to its passenger list. Alan Stern, who leads NASA's New Horizons mission to Pluto and beyond, has been selected to fly aboard SpaceShipTwo, Virgin Galactic's suborbital space plane. It won't just be a pleasure ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNN A dead Soviet satellite and an old rocket booster could collide in space tonight CNN New York (CNN Business) Space traffic experts are tracking two pieces of orbital garbage that appear to be careening toward each other: A defunct Soviet satellite and a discarded Chinese rocket booster that are expected to nearly miss each other — with a ... Flag as irrelevant
	BBC News Europe steps up contributions to Artemis Moon plan BBC News Thales Alenia Space in Italy will produce Europe's two major contributions to the Lunar Gateway, a US-led space station around the Moon. TAS will build two pressurised sections: one where astronauts can live, and the other on which refuelling and telecoms ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com BepiColombo spacecraft swings past Venus on long road to Mercury Space.com It's a long, looping journey from Earth through the inner solar system to reach Mercury, but sightseeing can make any long trip more exciting. For planetary scientists, a swing past to our mysterious neighbor Venus is pretty good scenery. And conveniently ... Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky Astronomers identify 24 possible superhabitable worlds EarthSky Are there worlds out there – orbiting distant stars – even better suited for life than Earth? Might they be older, larger, warmer, wetter and with longer-living stars? Now astronomers have identified 24 possible superhabitable worlds. Sharing is caring! Tweet. Flag as irrelevant
	Science Magazine A cellular sense of space and pressure Science Magazine During health or disease, cells traverse great distances along complex landscapes of chemical and physical cues, for instance, to heal wounds or to seed cancer metastases in the body. They navigate through tight, fluid-filled tissue channels and squeeze ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Life on earth: Why we may have the moon's now defunct magnetic field to thank for it Phys.Org The habitability of a planet depends on many factors. One is the existence of a strong and long-lived magnetic field. These fields are generated thousands of kilometers below the planet's surface in its liquid core and extend far into space—shielding the ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times Finally, the First Room-Temperature Superconductor The New York Times The first superconductors observed by scientists lost their electrical resistance only at ultracold temperatures, a few degrees above absolute zero, or minus 459.67 degrees, the lowest possible temperature. In the 1980s, physicists discovered so- ... Flag as irrelevant
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