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 Article ID: 715564 What Will It Take to Live on the Moon?Rutgers University-New BrunswickWith NASA planning to revisit the lunar surface by 2024 and send multiple expeditions by 2028, Rutgers University’s Haym Benaroya is optimistic that people will someday live on the moon. Benaroya, a distinguished professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Rutgers University–New Brunswick, has spent most of his career focusing on lunar settlement and space exploration issues. Released:11-Jul-2019 6:00 AM EDTChannels: Engineering, Space and Astronomy, Mars Languages: moon, moon habitat, lunar habitat, Structures, extreme environments, Lunar, Environment, Engineering, Design, mechanical and aerospace engineering, Aerospace, Aerospace Engineering, MARS, low gravity, Radiation, International Space Station, Micrometeorites , SUN, Shielding, Psychology, Physiology, Blood, Eyes, Bones, Muscle, regolith, Machines, Space Suits, Filter, P |
Released:10-Jul-2019 1:00 PM EDTPop Culture Channels: Space and Astronomy, Technology, Mars Languages: moon, Moon and Back, Moon And Mars Exploration, Spaceflight, Space And Planetary Science, Moon landing, Outer Space, Apollo 11, Apollo missions |
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Article ID: 715527 Moon landing’s legacy: a better life on EarthUniversity of GeorgiaAs the world prepares to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing on July 20, 2019, UGA Today talked with Ben Davis, a professor of mechanical engineering at UGA, about the wide-ranging benefits of this technological triumph. Before coming to UGA, Davis was a propulsion vibrations analyst at NASA. Released:10-Jul-2019 9:00 AM EDT
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Channels: Space and Astronomy, Technology, Mars Languages: Moon landing, Space, NASA, Apollo, Technology, Products, Apollo 11, Space Exploration, ROI |
 Article ID: 715261 Moon Landing 50 Years Later: Texas A&M Space Expert Discusses Its ImportanceTexas A&M UniversityTexas A&M astronomer and physics expert Nick Suntzeff has been involved with space research for almost 30 years, and spent 20 years as an astronomer in Chile, where he helped co-discover dark energy. He offers his thoughts about the 50th anniversary of the moon landing and what’s ahead for the U.S. space program. Released:2-Jul-2019 11:05 AM EDTChannels: All Journal News, Particle Physics, Physics, Space and Astronomy, Technology, Mars Languages: |
Released:1-Jul-2019 2:05 AM EDTChannels: Particle Physics, Physics, Technology, Mars Languages: Methane, Mars Curiosity Rover, Astronomer, astronomy & astrophysics, Solar System, Curiosity, Curiosity rover, MIPT |
 Article ID: 713532 Comet inspires chemistry for making breathable oxygen on MarsCalifornia Institute of TechnologyReaction turns carbon dioxide into molecular oxygen Released:28-May-2019 9:00 AM EDT |
 Article ID: 713520 On Mars, sands shift to a different drumUniversity of ArizonaWind has shaped the face of Mars for millennia, but its exact role in piling up sand dunes, carving out rocky escarpments or filling impact craters has eluded scientists until now. Released:27-May-2019 9:00 AM EDT |
 Article ID: 713265 Four scientists at PPPL awarded national and international honorsPrinceton Plasma Physics LaboratoryFeature profiles four PPPL scientists who have received high honors. Released:21-May-2019 2:05 PM EDTChannels: Particle Physics, Physics, Space and Astronomy, Mars, Nuclear Physics, DOE Science News |
 Article ID: 713098 Sedimentary, dear Johnson: Is NASA looking at the wrong rocks for clues to Martian life?FrontiersIn 2020, NASA and European-Russian missions will look for evidence of past life on Mars. Released:17-May-2019 11:05 AM EDTChannels: All Journal News, Geology, Particle Physics, Physics, Speech & Language, Mars, Volcanoes Languages: |
Released:9-May-2019 2:05 PM EDTChannels: |
