 Detroit Free Press The 21-foot-wide James Webb Space Telescope would see the faint light of the first stars and peer within dust clouds to see planets growing. / HO/Agence France-Press/Getty Images BY DAN VERGANO For years, astronomers have set their sights on launching ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Canceling The James Webb Space Telescope Redux Science 2.0 We know that answer, astronomers not working on JWST expressed it for years about the Webb Telescope overruns and what it was costing space science overall. Finally, he invokes the "it is a drop in the bucket compared to X" argument. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Mozark Moments: From Missouri to the Stars Christian County Headliner News Astronomer Edwin Hubble, top left, and astronauts Behnken, Magnus, Godwin, Kavandi and Akers all have Missouri connections. Posted: Sunday, July 31, 2011 12:00 am | Updated: 10:17 am, Mon Jul 25, 2011. With the ending of the space shuttle program, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| IDYLLWILD: Astrocamp soars beyond shuttle Press-Enterprise Several commercial space flight vehicles are being developed by private entrepreneurs Still, Idyllwild instructors say, teaching the fundamental science programs can keep students intrigued and prepared for the next level of astronomy and the space ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Late nights and early mornings give way to Saturn and Jupiter Washington Post 7 — Take a Sunday stroll seeing Saturn and stars, with “Sidewalk Astronomy,” hosted by the Astronomical Society of Greenbelt, Roosevelt Center, Greenbelt, near Crescent Road and Centerway. 8 pm www. greenbeltastro.org. • Aug. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Summer is prime time for stargazing in New Jersey NorthJersey.com Conod learned to love astronomy growing up in Fair Lawn, where he was lucky enough to have a planetarium at his school. He is now an astronomer and the planetarium manager at the Newark Museum's Dreyfuss Planetarium, as well as vice president of the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Science books galore Inquirer.net With the help of Astronomy Magazine editor Steve Nadis, Yau tries his best to make his work intelligible to the lay reader. Though Yau's book is not easy reading, particularly when he delves into high-level, nontraditional geometry, the effort is well ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Air pressure is all-important measurement San Luis Obispo Tribune A diverse group of presenters from NASA to the State Parks Department spoke about a wide range of science subjects from astronomy to biology over a five-day period. Cal Poly professor Bob Echols and I had the honor to teach about weather. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Get spaced out at Gravity Centre Stock and Land "There is a lot more focus on science and astronomy is growing politically in this State as well as among the general public. "We get good feedback with a limited advertising budget so there are still many people we haven't reached but we are getting ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Penultimate Space Shuttle Crew Discusses Recent Mission IEWY News The astronauts will share their video presentation and answer questions from the audience at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy's Schafler Auditorium. Free parking is available in the Muller parking deck on San Martin Drive, ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Space and Earth Sciences News :: Planetary nebula dazzles astronomers The discovery of a previously undetected planetary nebula could teach astronomers a lot. www.news-about-space.org/astronomy-news/cluster10694604/ |
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