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| The year 2020 in space discoveries (CNN) This year has been a tough one no matter where you live in the world, but discoveries beyond our planet and dazzling images of the cosmos provided a bright spot in 2020. Astronauts continued to safely travel to space, despite the pandemic, and even ... | |
| Astronaut Scott Kelly: How to survive a year in space Astronaut Scott Kelly tells the BBC how he managed to live for a year on the International Space Station and why, four years into his retirement from Nasa, he would go back if someone asked. It's 16 July 2015, and all three occupants of the International Space ... | |
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| The moon has way (way) more craters than we thought Locations of just some of the new moon craters. A new study has found more than 109,000 previously unknown craters on the lunar surface. (Image: © Chen Yang et al. /doi:10.1038/s41467-020-20215-y.) The moon has many more craters than we thought, ... | |
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| Researchers reconstruct the precise bite of an early mammal Paleontologists at the University of Bonn (Germany) have succeeded in reconstructing the chewing motion of an early mammal that lived almost 150 million years ago. This showed that its teeth worked extremely precisely and surprisingly efficiently. Yet it is ... | |
| Atomic-scale nanowires can now be produced at scale (a) Illustration of a TMC nanowire (b) Chemical vapor deposition. The ingredients are vaporized in a hydrogen/nitrogen atmosphere and allowed to deposit and self-assemble on a substrate. Reprinted with permission from Ref. 1 Credit: Copyright 2020 ... | |
| Japanese spacecraft's gifts: Asteroid chips like charcoal TOKYO — They resemble small fragments of charcoal, but the soil samples collected from an asteroid and returned to Earth by a Japanese spacecraft were hardly disappointing. The samples Japanese space officials described Thursday are as big as 1 ... | |
| Japanese spacecraft's gifts: Asteroid chips like charcoal They resemble small fragments of charcoal, but the soil samples collected from an asteroid and returned to Earth by a Japanese spacecraft were hardly disappointing. The samples Japanese space officials described Thursday are as big as 1 centimeter (0.4 ... | |
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