July 2007 (Archive)
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News | Archive (July 2007)

Archived news stories published in July 2007 [chronologically, reverse order]

Tyrrhena Terra impact crater, (c) ESA, DLR, FU Berlin (G. Neukum)Impact craters in Tyrrhena Terra on Mars

— 31 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

The High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board ESA's Mars Express obtained images of the Tyrrhena Terra region on Mars. On 10 May 2007, the pictures of the region located at 18 South... — full story

A small portion of the Veil Nebula - the shattered remains of a supernova that exploded some 5--10.000 years ago, (c) NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration. Acknowledgment: J. Hester (Arizona State University)Hubble uncovers the Veil Nebula

— 31 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has photographed three magnificent sections of the Veil Nebula - the shattered remains of a supernova that exploded some 5-10.000 years ago. The... — full story

The same species of glass sponge in this 2005 photo from British Columbia waters is one of a trio of reef-building sponges that have been discovered on the seafloor 30 miles west of Grays Harbor, (c) University of VictoriaWaters off Washington state only second place in world where glass sponge reefs found

— 31 Jul 2007 | Biology

Thirty miles west of Grays Harbor, University of Washington scientists have discovered large colonies of glass sponges thriving on the seafloor. The species of glass sponges capable... — full story

Newly discovered type of AGN, (c) Aurore Simonnet, Sonoma State UniversitySatellites unveil new type of active galaxy

— 30 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

An international team of astronomers using NASA's Swift satellite and the Japanese/US Suzaku X-ray observatory has discovered a new class of active galactic nuclei (AGN). By now, you'd... — full story

Researchers find pathway that controls cell size and division

— 30 Jul 2007 | Biology

Organisms precisely regulate cell size to ensure that daughter cells have sufficient cellular material to thrive or to create specific cell types: a tiny sperm versus a gargantuan egg... — full story

Shana Dale, NASA deputy administrator, answers questions during a news conference, (c) NASA, Bill IngallsReport says US astronauts drank before flying

— 28 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

NASA Deputy Administrator Shana Dale said the agency is moving forward to implement many of the recommendations contained in two studies released Friday about astronaut health and behavioural... — full story

Phoenix Mars Lander in testing, (c) NASA, JPL, UA, Lockheed MartinSearch for life on Mars relies on technology supplied by Imperial College London

— 28 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

The Martian surface will be explored for conditions favourable for past or present life thanks to micro-machine technology supplied by Imperial College London. The NASA mission, planned... — full story

An artist's rendition of a new lightning protection system that will be built at NASA's Kennedy Space Centre Launch Pad 39, (c) NASANASA selects lightning protection system contractor

— 28 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

NASA has selected Ivey's Construction Inc of Merritt Island, Florida, to build a new lightning protection system for Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Centre. The system will support... — full story

Artist concept of Phoenix lander on Mars, (c) NASA, JPLMars winds could pose challenges, but manageable ones, for Phoenix spacecraft team

— 27 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

Martian winds probably won't cause serious problems for NASA's upcoming Phoenix Mars Lander mission but could complicate efforts to collect soil and ice at the landing site, according... — full story

Boeing's sub-scale X-48B Blended Wing Body technology demonstrator shows off its unique lines on the vast expanse of Rogers Dry Lake adjacent to NASA Dryden, (c) Tony Landis, NASAX-48B takes first flight

— 27 Jul 2007 | Astronomy

NASA's Dryden Flight Research Centre in Edwards, California, provided critical support for the first flight on 20 July of the X-48B. The 21-foot wingspan, 500-pound remotely piloted... — full story

July 2007 — 82 stories
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