Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ October 18, 2020
	NEWS
	Space.com Watch Venus glide by in this serene video from the BepiColombo spacecraft's flyby Space.com A European-Japanese spacecraft just flew by Venus on its long, winding road to Mercury, snapping some stellar views along the way. BepiColombo launched in October 2018 and is scheduled to arrive at Mercury in 2025. But to get there, it must first complete ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org 'Classified knots': Researchers create optical framed knots to encode information Phys.Org In a world first, researchers from the University of Ottawa in collaboration with Israeli scientists have been able to create optical framed knots in the laboratory that could potentially be applied in modern technologies. Their work opens the door to new methods ... Flag as irrelevant
	Gizmodo NASA's Next Moonsuit Is Going to Be Damned Impressive Gizmodo NASA is preparing to send a woman and a man to the Moon in 2024, in what will be the first mission to the lunar surface in 52 years. The new spacesuit being designed for the mission is sleek and ultra high-tech, with a swath of features not possible during the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Mashable How black holes can spaghettify stars that fall too close Mashable Spaghettification sounds like a particularly unpleasant thing to happen to pretty much anything that isn't a lump of pasta dough. Now imagine it happening to a star. That's precisely what astronomers around the world observed over a six-month period when a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livescience.com Meet the zeptosecond, the shortest unit of time ever measured Livescience.com Scientists have measured the shortest unit of time ever: the time it takes a light particle to cross a hydrogen molecule. Advertisement. That time, for the record, is 247 zeptoseconds. A zeptosecond is a trillionth of a billionth of a second, or a decimal point ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livescience.com Why are galaxies different shapes? Livescience.com At the very basic level there are two classifications for galaxy shapes: disk and elliptical. A disk galaxy, also called a spiral galaxy, is shaped like a fried egg, said Cameron Hummels, theoretical astrophysicist at Caltech. Flag as irrelevant
	SpaceCoastDaily.com NASA Selects Intuitive Machines for Artemis I Mission to Land Water-Measuring Payload on the Moon SpaceCoastDaily.com BREVARD COUNTY, FLORIDA – NASA has awarded Intuitive Machines of Houston approximately $47 million to deliver a drill combined with a mass spectrometer to the Moon by December 2022 under the agency's Commercial Lunar Payload Services ... Flag as irrelevant
	SpaceCoastDaily.com THIS WEEK @NASA: New Crew Arrives International Space Station, International Agreement on Artemis SpaceCoastDaily.com ABOVE VIDEO: New crew safely aboard the space station, a launch update on another space station mission, and an international agreement on Artemis … a few of the stories to tell you about – This Week at NASA! New Crew Safely Aboard Space Station. Flag as irrelevant
	Mashable Nokia wins NASA contract to put a 4G network on the moon. Yes, really. Mashable Soon, astronauts on moon missions won't have any excuse for not answering their texts. NASA has awarded Nokia of America $14.1 million to deploy a cellular network on the moon. The freaking moon. The grant is part of $370 million worth of contracts ... Flag as irrelevant
	Popular Mechanics Two Dead Satellites Could've Collided Last Night. Thankfully, They Didn't. Popular Mechanics On Tuesday, LeoLabs, a company that monitors the paths of space junk in low-Earth orbit, announced on Twitter it was tracking a potential conjunction—that's space-speak for a mid-orbit crash—tonight between a defunct Soviet satellite and a discarded ... Flag as irrelevant
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