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Moon Beam Idea Could Energize Earth

Jun 5, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Newsroom, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Space Research, The Moon, Why Space

You’ve likely heard of the “farm belt” or the “bible belt” – but how about a “solar belt”…but on the Moon! The Japanese construction company, the Shimizu Corporation, is proposing the Luna Ring – an array of solar cells that would extend like a belt along...

Biotech Companies: Making Money in Space?

May 18, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, International Space Station, NASA, Space Research, Space Shuttle, Why Space

Paul Livingstone, Senior Editor at R&D Magazine has written an interesting update on NASA, university and industry looks at space-based research. Livingstone’s article is as follows, reprinted here with permission: Space biotech: growing industry or space shot?...

Astronaut Explains Importance of Moon Mission

Mar 31, 2010 | Exploration, NASA, Space and Science, The Moon, Why Space

From Universe Today The debate on why humans should or should not return to the Moon has been ongoing for years. Two weeks ago, I had the opportunity to hear astronaut Ron Garan speak eloquently on a subject he is passionate about, water sustainability on planet...
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Space Talk

Twitter

torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
19h 2071219522837819486

Nothing like a Sunday morning in Colorado

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NavyLeaguer avatar WGSchultz @NavyLeaguer ·
15h 2071277789492453743

@torybruno NOUS cup!

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torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
15h 2071284651117916466

@NavyLeaguer Yup

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NASAWallops avatar NASA Wallops @NASAWallops ·
27 Jun 2070963341791482253

Wallops launched its first test rocket on June 27, 1945. The first research rocket, the Tiamat, launched just one week later. Wallops has grown from a small test range to a full-scale launch facility supporting small- to medium-size rocket launches, scientific balloon missions,

Image for the Tweet beginning: Wallops launched its first test Twitter feed image.
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narottamsahoo avatar Dr. Narottam Sahoo @narottamsahoo ·
27 Jun 2070896783312765290

The future of space will be built through collaboration.

#NASA has selected 41 technology proposals from 37 companies, proving that the biggest breakthroughs happen when bold ideas meet shared expertise.

From enabling a sustained human presence on the #Moon to preparing for the

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Canada avatar Canada @Canada ·
27 Jun 2070889895959093671

1.8 billion years ago, a comet struck modern-day Sudbury, Ontario, resulting in a 62 km-long impact crater and large mineral deposits, including nickel. Deep underground today, Sudbury’s SNOLAB researches dark matter. Had you heard of Sudbury’s #space connection?☄️🌌⛏️

Image for the Tweet beginning: 1.8 billion years ago, a Twitter feed image.
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