
Marshall: Advancing the technology for NASA's Journey to Mars
From making rocket engines roar to analyzing the first 3-D printed parts created on the space station and developing new technologies, 2015 was a year of discovery and progress as the team at NASA's ... more
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Opportunity positioned on steeper slopes for another Martian winter
Opportunity is inside "Marathon Valley" on the west rim of Endeavour Crater. The rover is positioned on steep slopes for improved solar array energy production. The near-term object is to position t ... more
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Fossil fuels harm health from 'cradle to grave': report
Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington
Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: report
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Port of call at 36,000 KM for in-orbit servicing
Speaking to a St. Louis audience in September, Pam Melroy outlined the next space revolution, adding that it will happen in geosynchronous orbit. "What if you could build a satellite up there in GEO ... more
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Scientists produce 50 grams of plutonium-238
For the first time 30 years, federal scientists have produced plutonium-238. ... more
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Is evolution more intelligent than we thought
Evolution may be more intelligent than we thought, according to a University of Southampton professor.
Professor Richard Watson says new research shows that evolution is able to learn from pre ... more
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Magnetic nanoparticle chains offer new technique for controlling soft robots
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a technique for using chains of magnetic nanoparticles to manipulate elastic polymers in three dimensions, which could be used to remo ... more
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Martian gullies likely contain 'no water': study
Months after scientists announced "the strongest evidence yet" of liquid water on Mars, a study Monday said there was none at least in the valleys carved into numerous Red Planet slopes. ... more
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