Out of the limitless possibilities for study in our solar system, what priorities should
space scientists set?
Not exact matches
In the section on tape - measure shots, for example, we have this observation by former Yankees pitching great Lefty Gomez: «When Neil Armstrong first
set foot on the moon, he and all the
space scientists were puzzled by an unidentifiable white object.
But with three
sets of eyes on the eruption, each of them
spaced nearly evenly around the Sun, the
scientists could use their models to recreate a 3 - D view.
With two
sets of observations,
scientists can measure the particles and energy sources in two regions of
space simultaneously, which is crucial to distinguish between causes that occur locally or come from far away.
In different
sets of photographs, the
scientists developed software that replicated how colors look under different types of color vision, including different types of color blindness, and the type of trichromatic vision seen in many artificial systems, with even
spacing of the green and red photoreceptors.
Funded by NASA and the National Science Foundation, Aurorasaurus is a citizen project
set up to track the aurora borealis and is led by
space scientist Liz MacDonald.
Scientists led by Derek Schaeffer of PPPL and Princeton have for the first time reproduced such shocks in a laboratory
setting, enabling study of the puzzling processes with greater flexibility and control than can be done in
space.
«Over the next few months, in addition to characterizing the comet nucleus and
setting the bar for the rest of the mission, we will begin final preparations for another
space history first: landing on a comet,» says Matt Taylor, ESA's Rosetta project
scientist.
The grainy images from outer
space set this SETI Institute planetary
scientist on a future career path that stretched far beyond the confines of our warm blue planet.
Using the Herschel
Space Telescope, the
scientists set a new lower limit for the disk's mass at 52 Jupiter masses.
Instead of the story taking place on Earth, it is
set on an international
space station where
scientists are experimenting with a particle accelerator.
Parker Posey (Cafe Society) has become the latest addition to the cast of Netflix's Lost in
Space remake, with Deadline reporting that the actress is set to portray the character of Dr. Smith, the scientist responsible for sabotaging the mission, causing the Robinson family to become lost in s
Space remake, with Deadline reporting that the actress is
set to portray the character of Dr. Smith, the
scientist responsible for sabotaging the mission, causing the Robinson family to become lost in
spacespace.
Tales from
Space: Mutant Blobs Attack — Designed for PS Vita as a launch title, Mutant Blobs Attack puts you in control of a hungry blob who escapes from the confines of an evil
scientist's lab and
sets out to seek revenge on all mankind.
Described by Sony as an unnerving VR
space adventure
set on a hostile alien planet, your mission is to to pick up
scientists studying an anomaly near Jupiter, before a rupture transports you to an unknown alien world.
Two thousand fifteen was destined to be the year of Robert Zemeckis since at least 1989, the same year a frizzy - haired
scientist and his baby - faced protégé
set the clock forward to October 21, 2015, defying the
space - time continuum for the... Read More
The climate
scientist who maintains the data
set, Josefino Comiso of the NASA Goddard
Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, says he is confident that the current data
set is correct.
NASA Goddard Institute for
Space Studies climate
scientist Gavin Schmidt did go on that episode but only after Spencer was no longer on the
set.
The group of
scientists − led by Carlos Nobre, a member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and co-ordinator of the Centre for Weather Forecasting and Climate Studies at Brazil's
Space Research Institute (INPE) −
set out their vision in an article published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.
Five of the first six months of 2016 also
set records for the smallest respective monthly Arctic sea ice extent since consistent satellite records began in 1979, according to analyses developed by
scientists at NASA's Goddard
Space Flight Center, in Greenbelt, Maryland.
The measurement of global temperatures from
space is a relatively new art, and the
scientists who compile the data
set have been through a number of iterations to their model for rolling the measurements into a reliable global temperature (Christy just released version 6).