Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ January 18, 2023
	NEWS
	Spaceflight Now Falcon Heavy hauls military satellites to high orbit after spectacular sunset launch Spaceflight Now SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket fires away from pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center in Florida with two U.S. Space Force satellites. Credit: SpaceX. A U.S. military data relay satellite and a rideshare platform with its own suite of payloads rocketed into a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com James Webb Space Telescope uncovers starbirth clues at 'cosmic noon' for 33000 young stars Space.com Although various telescope missions have studied the Small Magellanic Cloud in the past, much remained to be understood. Now, thanks to Webb's ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times What Happened to All of Science's Big Breakthroughs? The New York Times What Happened to All of Science's Big Breakthroughs? A new study finds a steady drop since 1945 in disruptive feats as a share of the world's booming enterprise in scientific and technological advancement. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Watch SpaceX launch advanced GPS satellite for US Space Force early Wednesday Space.com SpaceX is set to launch a GPS satellite to orbit on Wednesday morning (Jan. 18), and you can watch the liftoff live. A Falcon 9 booster from SpaceX is scheduled to send GPS III Space Vehicle 06, an advanced Global Positioning System satellite, to space ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com New Tarantula Nebula mosaic captures spectacular star formation Space.com NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and Chandra X-ray Observatory teamed up to provide a stunning new view of the robust star-forming region known as the Tarantula Nebula. Located only 161,000 light-years away in the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy, ... Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky Milky Way's farthest stars reach halfway to Andromeda EarthSky The cluster contains about a half-million stars. 170 of those are known to be RR Lyrae variable stars. Now, astronomers say they have discovered 208 new RR Lyrae stars – the Milky Way's farthest stars so far – extending hallway out to the Andromeda galaxy. Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American Cataclysmic Collisions May Explain 'Forbidden' Exoplanets Scientific American As planetary systems age and young planets drift toward their stars, the planets' orbits become unstable, and they often collide. When rocky planets smash together, they have a greater combined mass, Izidoro says. Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Unconventional experiments produce new nanoscale particles with big potential Phys.Org Nanoparticles are complex materials smaller than 100 nanometers, or about the size of a virus, but they have a large range of potential applications, from medicine to energy to electronics. Now, hundreds of new nanoparticles with previously unknown ... Flag as irrelevant
	UC San Diego Health Probing Antarctica by Land, Sea, Air, and from Earth Orbit UC San Diego Health Standing in front of his tent, Scripps Oceanography PhD Student Austin Carter endures a windstorm in the Allan Hills in 2019. Credit: Ian Van Coller. By:. Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org SALT discovers new hot white dwarf and pre-white dwarf stars Phys.Org White dwarfs (WDs) are stellar cores left behind after a star has exhausted its nuclear fuel. Due to their high gravity, they are known to have atmospheres of either pure hydrogen or pure helium. However, a small fraction of WDs shows traces of heavier ... Flag as irrelevant
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