Entries Tagged as 'New Scientist'

Hints of lightweight dark matter particle found in space

A relatively puny dark matter particle might be responsible for a gamma-ray glow at the centre of the Milky Way, says a pair of researchers – though others are sceptical

Friday, October 29th, 2010

Superhero suit to strengthen astronauts’ bones

A skin-tight suit that compresses the body in the same way its own weight does on Earth could help future astronauts stave off bone loss

Thursday, October 28th, 2010

Putting the craft in spacecraft

NASA has teamed up with craft website Etsy to celebrate the end of the space shuttle programme in homemade style

Wednesday, October 27th, 2010

Putting the craft in spacecraft

NASA has teamed up with craft website Etsy to celebrate the end of the space shuttle programme in homemade style

Tuesday, October 26th, 2010

Space tourism could have big impact on climate

Soot from suborbital spaceships could melt ice at the poles, suggest the first detailed simulations of the climatic effects of space tourism

Tuesday, October 26th, 2010

Constant change: Are there no universal laws?

It looks like physics works differently in different places. If so, everything we think we know about the cosmos may be wrong

Monday, October 25th, 2010

Indian neutrino lab to boast world’s biggest magnet

The planned Indian Neutrino Observatory will be made of 50,000 tonnes of magnetised iron buried beneath more than a kilometre of rock

Saturday, October 23rd, 2010

Galaxies get real when the dark side warms up

New simulations of our corner of the cosmos suggest that dark matter might be warm, with relatively fast-moving and lightweight particles

Friday, October 22nd, 2010

LCROSS mission may have struck silver on the moon

A spacecraft that was crashed into the moon last year threw up debris that included not only water but also higher-than-expected amounts of silver

Friday, October 22nd, 2010

Dim galaxy is most distant object yet found

Light from a recently discovered galaxy has travelled for more than 13.1 billion years, making its source the most distant object known

Thursday, October 21st, 2010
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