61. Science Blog Research News In Science, Health, Medicine, Space All Headline News Astronomy - From sources worldwide. NASA Space Science and astronomy news - - What s new in NASA s space science programs. http://www.scienceblog.com/community/phpodp/odp.php?browse=/Science/Astronomy/Ne

62. Flandrau Science Center :: Astronomy astronomy news. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Flandrau Science Center 1601 E. University Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 621STAR fsc@u.arizona.edu http://www.flandrau.org/astronomy/news.php

Home Astronomy Main Visit Us Astronomy Education Be Involved Contact Us Home Format Page for Printing Skywatchers' Guide Observatory Planetarium ... Astronomy News Flandrau Science Center 1601 E. University Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 621-STAR fsc@u.arizona.edu News Mars in August 2003 vs. November 2005 A hoax e-mail is floating around the web, but don't miss Mars in November! ... Treistman Center

63. Astronomy News astronomy news Links. NASA for your iPod March 23, 2005 More evidence for extrasolar planets - March 22, 2005 Mercury visible tonight near crescent http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/~lwill/news.html

Astronomy 111 - Fall 2005 Astronomy News Astronomy Links Resume ... Back to Lisa Will's Main Page Astronomy News Links Recipe for a comet - September 9, 2005 Planet or asteroid? - September 9, 2005 NASA for your iPod - March 23, 2005 More evidence for extrasolar planets - March 22, 2005 ... Snow gullies on Mars - February 20, 2003 February 1, 2003 - Space Shuttle Columbia and Crew Lost NASA updates Aviation Week's Coverage CNN coverage MSNBC coverage ... Rogue planets! - (this discovery now in doubt - 1/22/01) Ozone hole reaches a population center Comet-like object displays unexpected crater  Primordial meteorite defies classification Hubble observes pieces of Comet LINEAR ... Pioneer 10 near the edge of the solar system

64. MCC Astronomy Back to Main MCC Astronomy Page. astronomy news Links. Meteorite falls in Cambodia January 26, 2005 Latest News about Titan from Huygens probe - January http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d43/ast/news2.html

Courses Current Term Schedule Faculty Astronomy Links ... Back to Main MCC Astronomy Page Astronomy News Links Recipe for a comet - September 9, 2005 Planet or asteroid? - September 9, 2005 NASA for your iPod - March 23, 2005 More evidence for extrasolar planets - March 22, 2005 ... Snow gullies on Mars - February 20, 2003 February 1, 2003 - Space Shuttle Columbia and Crew Lost NASA updates CNN coverage MSNBC coverage BBC coverage ... Rogue planets! - (this discovery now in doubt - 1/22/01) Ozone hole reaches a population center Comet-like object displays unexpected crater Primordial meteorite defies classification Hubble observes pieces of Comet LINEAR ... Pioneer 10 near the edge of the solar system

65. December 2, 1994, Hour 1:ASTRONOMY NEWS AND COSMOLOGY MYSTERIES December 2, 1994, Hour 1astronomy news AND COSMOLOGY MYSTERIES. http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/1994/Dec/hour1_120294.html

THIS WEEK ON SCIENCE FRIDAY... Science Friday Archives December ASTRONOMY NEWS AND COSMOLOGY MYSTERIES In this hour of Science Friday we'll update the latest astronomy news including a new look at the age of the universe and the controversy over missing matter. Guests: Robert Kirshner Professor of Astronomy Chair, Astronomy Department Harvard University Cambridge, MA David Schramm Author, "Shadows of Creation: Dark Matter and the and the Structure of the Universe" Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Lewis Block Prof. in the Physical Sciences University of Chicago Chicago, IL Books/Articles Discussed: "Shadows of Creation: Dark Matter and the and the Structure of the Universe" by Michael Riordan and David Schramm. (find more SciFri Books here) Search for books on: Related Links: RealAudio Not Available.

66. June 16, 1995, Hour One:Astronomy News June 16, 1995, Hour Oneastronomy news. astronomy news When astronomers point their massive telescopes into space, what might they see? http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/1995/Jun/hour1_061695.html

THIS WEEK ON SCIENCE FRIDAY... Science Friday Archives June Hour One Astronomy News When astronomers point their massive telescopes into space, what might they see? A brown dwarf, a million comets, and a blanket of intergalactic helium leftover from the Big Bang, to name just a few. In this hour: we'll ask scientists attending this week's American Astronomical Society Conference what their findings reveal about the birth and death of stars, planets, and our universe. Guests Anita Cochran Research Scientist University of Texas Austin, TX Arthur Davidsen Professor of Astrophysics Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD Gibor Basri Professor of Astronomy University of California Berkeley, CA Books/Articles Discussed: (find more SciFri Books here) Search for books on: Related Links: RealAudio Not Available.

67. Fractal Parts-Astronomy And Science News Timely Astronomy and Science News. astronomy news. Astronomy Picture of the Day NASA News and Features Science @ NASA Space.com News http://webpages.shepherd.edu/jbest/FracPrts/fp_scinews.html

Timely Astronomy and Science News ASTRONOMY NEWS Astronomy Picture of the Day NASA News and Features Science @ NASA Space.com News ... Universe Today SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY NEWS Science Daily Sigma Xi: In The News News @ Nature.com Slashdot

68. X-ray Astronomy News - MIT CSR EPO Xray astronomy news. Chandra Turns Up the Heat in the Milky Way Center Chandra Press Release, June 2004 A long look by NASA s Chandra X-ray Observatory has http://space.mit.edu/CSR/outreach/PressXray.html

MIT Center for Space Research Education and Public Outreach Program Gamma-Ray Bursts Gravity Waves Optical/IR Planetary ... Radio X-ray Astronomy News Chandra Turns Up the Heat in the Milky Way Center Chandra Press Release, June 2004 A long look by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory has revealed new evidence that extremely hot gas exists in a large region at the center of the Milky Way. (See also the article on Space.com Still shooting for the stars Barrington Courier-Review, February 2004 Captivated by the heavens at a young age, Laura Lopez is flying high in astronomy. MIT's Nanoruler could impact space physics, more MIT News, February 2004 An MIT device that makes the world's most precise rulers-with "ticks" only a few hundred billionths of a meter apart-could impact fields from the manufacture of computer chips to space physics. Jets spout far closer to black hole than thought, MIT scientists say MIT News, January 2004 Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, taking advantage of multiple unique views of black hole particle jets over the course of a year with NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, have assembled a "picture" of the region that has revealed several key discoveries. (See also the article on Space.com

69. Planetary Astronomy News - MIT CSR EPO Planetary astronomy news. Venus Transit photographed from campus MIT News Office, June 2004 This image of the black dot of Venus silhouetted against the http://space.mit.edu/CSR/outreach/PressPlanetary.html

MIT Center for Space Research Education and Public Outreach Program Gamma-Ray Bursts Gravity Waves Optical/IR Pulsar ... X-Ray Planetary Astronomy News 'Venus Transit' photographed from campus MIT News Office, June 2004 This image of the black dot of Venus silhouetted against the sun for the first time in 122 years was recorded from the MIT campus early on the morning of June 8 by Steve Slivan, a research specialist in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences (EAPS). Mars work gets a lift from MIT MIT TECH TALK, April 2004 Serendipity and Institute scientists play key roles in water discoveries. Standing Body of Water Left Its Mark in Mars Rocks NASA/JPL Press Release, March 2004 NASA's Opportunity rover has demonstrated some rocks on Mars probably formed as deposits at the bottom of a body of gently flowing saltwater. (See also the article on Space.com [MIT Professor] Grotzinger describes evidence of Mars water MIT TECH TALK, March 2004 Rocks on Mars'surface were once "soaked in water," NASA announced yesterday in a press conference laying out the latest findings from the Opportunity rover mission. Space mission will explore effect of Mars' gravity on mammals MIT News, January 2004

70. Calvin College Physics And Astronomy News News from the Physics Astronomy Department. News of 2005. A July 2, 2005 article in the Gallup Independent featured our robotic telescope in New Mexico http://www.calvin.edu/academic/phys/news.html

Skip Navigation Home News Research ... External Links Related Links Calvin Observatory News of 2005 A July 2, 2005 article in the Gallup Independent featured our robotic telescope in New Mexico and student discoveries of asteroids. A new screensaver features images from the Calvin Observatory. On April 28, 2005, seniors graduating with honors were recognized at Honors Convocation. Of the 54 seniors from across campus, 8 majored in physics! Congrats to Llian Breen, Elise Crull, Jon Dent, Shannon Fogwell, Andrew Jordan, Lee Miller, John VanderWeide, and Matt Voorman. On February 18, 2005, our own Prof. Jim Jadrich received theCalvin Presidential Award for Exemplary Teaching. You can read all about it on the college press release and the Sparc alumni magazine . We're very proud of Jim - what a worthy recipient! Prof. Paul Harper received tenure in February 2005. Congratulations! In January 2005, Stan Haan gave an invited presentation "Three-Dimensional Classical-Ensemble Modeling of Non-Sequential Double Ionization," at the Heraus Seminar on High-Field Attosecond Physics in Obergurgl, Austria. Since 2003 he has given similar invited presentations at international conferences in Hamburg Germany, Dallas TX, and Trieste Italy. The 2005 January Series included lectures by two physicists: Brian Greene spoke on string theory , and our alum

71. Drake Physics & Astronomy News Drake Physics and astronomy news. Spring 2005. Graduating senior Mallory Knodel has been accepted for graduate studies in physics at the University of Utah http://www.drake.edu/artsci/physics/physics_astronomy_news.html

Drake Physics and Astronomy News Spring 2005 Graduating senior Mallory Knodel has been accepted for graduate studies in physics at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City and the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. She has opted to teach high school in New York and obtain a Master's degree in Science Education. Graduating senior Kavitha Pundi has accepted an offer to pursue a Medical Doctor's degree at the Medical School of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minnesota with a scholarship. Kavitha has had an impressive range of interviews and has been accepted by other medical schools, including Case Western Reserve University at Cleveland and the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. She is also the winner of the physics graduating senior award. Junior students have been offered summer research internships: Wendy Bennett will spend the summer at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Soccoro, New Mexico. Tim Weinzirl secured an intership at the McDonald Observatory in Texas. Ben Krueger will spend the summer at the University of Minnesota and Quentin Roper (Q) at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.

72. Physics And Astronomy News Physics and astronomy news. CRL 2688 © Hubble Space Telescope. We present a selection of sites that provide the latest news in physics and astronomy. http://www.ph.qmul.ac.uk/~adams/schools/news.html

Physics and Astronomy News We present a selection of sites that provide the latest news in physics and astronomy. Many of these sites allow you to subscribe to their e-mail updating services. Physics Physics Web This site, run by the Institute of Physics is a source of many useful news items and articles on both Physics and Astronomy. Note, though, that access to some of these is restricted to subscribers. Discoveries and Breakthroughs This is run by the American Institute of Physics gives recent physics developments and includes Physics News Graphics Physics Review Focus The American Physical Society presents selections from the Journals Physical Review and Physical Review Letters "explained for students and researchers in all fields of physics". Astronomy and Spaceflight Science News NASA's Science News is a rich source of new results and has an archive. Spaceflight Now This is another excellent news page covering all aspects of astronomy and spaceflight. Last updated on 26 March, 2003

73. Astronomy NEWS A special thanks to the Astronomical Society of Nevada for hosting this site. Please check our Western Observers Website for regional news! http://vegas.astronomynv.org/Astronomy NEWS.htm

Astronomical Society of Nevada - Las Vegas www.asnlv.org A special thanks to the Astronomical Society of Nevada for hosting this site. Please check our Western Observers Website for regional news! You may create Web links to any URL on www.asnlv.org , including articles. YOU MAY NOT COPY, REPRODUCE, DISTRIBUTE, PUBLISH, DISPLAY, PERFORM, MODIFY, CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS, TRANSMIT, OR IN ANY WAY EXPLOIT ANY PART OF THIS SERVICE, EXCEPT THAT YOU MAY DOWNLOAD MATERIAL FROM THIS SERVICE FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL, NONCOMMERCIAL USE AS FOLLOWS: YOU MAY MAKE ONE MACHINE READABLE COPY AND/OR ONE PRINT COPY THAT IS LIMITED TO OCCASIONAL ARTICLES OF PERSONAL INTEREST ONLY. WITHOUT LIMITING THE GENERALITY OF THE FOREGOING, YOU MAY NOT DISTRIBUTE ANY PART OF THIS SERVICE OVER ANY NETWORK, INCLUDING A LOCAL AREA NETWORK, NOR SELL NOR OFFER IT FOR SALE. IN ADDITION, THESE FILES MAY NOT BE USED TO CONSTRUCT ANY KIND OF DATABASE. For problems or questions regarding this web contact [Webmaster] Last updated: Thursday August 25, 2005.

74. UTSA, Physics And Astronomy - News Recent Physics and astronomy news From Around the World (From Stanford News Service) A string of recent discoveries in astronomy has left scientists http://physics.utsa.edu/news.htm

ABOUT US FACULTY ACADEMICS COURSES ... LINKS Departmental News 08/24/2005 :: Physics and Astronomy Department has hired four new graduate faculty Dr. Chonglin Chen has been appointed as Associate Professor. He received his Ph.D. in Solid State Science from The Pennsylvania State University (Penn State) in 1994, working on surface diffusion. He also has a Masters degree in physics from Penn State, and an M.S. in Materials Engineering from the Institute of Metal Research, The Chinese Academy of Sciences. Before coming to UTSA, he was Associate Research Professor of Physics and Materials Science, and Task Leader of Oxide Thin Film Science and Nano Structures, at the Texas Center for Superconductivity, University of Houston. Dr. Chen is an experimentalist with an impressive publication record in the physics of epitaxial thin films, nanostructures, and advanced materials in general. Dr. Zlatko Koinov, who was until recently a full-time Lecturer at our department, has been promoted to the position of Assistant Professor. His expertise is in theoretical solid state physics and received his Ph.D. from St. Petersburg Electrotechnical University, Russia. Before coming to the U.S., he was a professor at Sophia University in Bulgaria. More information about Dr. Koinov can be found on his page on this web site. We, at the Physics and Astronomy Department, are all very happy and fortunate to have these four new professors joining us now that the graduate programs start operations. We wish the best of luck to all of them.

75. Astronomy News astronomy news This is the time of shortest days and longest nights not bad for astronomy, if the skies are clear more than 12 hours of darkness, http://www.wa.gov.au/perthobs/astronews.html

Astronomy News Announcements of current events in Astronomy, published by Perth Observatory Friday, September 16, 2005 “Night Sky” for September 19, 2005 - The Moon's waning, with last quarter phase coming next Sunday the 25th. Venus dominates the western sky at dusk, with Jupiter well below it and setting earlier and earlier. Venus will be around till New Year. Mars rises in the east-northeast at about 10:30pm, looking like a bright orange star. Information provided by Perth Observatory, 337 Walnut Rd, Bickley 6076. Phone 9293-8255, fax 9293-8138. posted by Greg at 4:17 PM Friday, September 02, 2005 "Night Sky" for September 5, 2005 - Many people are mystified by the movements of the planets. Venus and Jupiter, for instance. Being the brightest starlike objects in the western evening sky, these two planets have captured people's attention lately with their apparent close approach. They're nowhere near each other! Venus is about 165 million km from here, and Jupiter about 936 million km. Venus looks mighty bright because it's close to us. Jupiter is much bigger, but much further away. Planets closer to the Sun orbit faster, and those further out go slower. All of the planets, including Earth, orbit in an easterly direction. We're overtaking Jupiter on the inside track, so it seems to slip a bit further west each night. Venus is overtaking us on the inside, and therefore isn't slipping to the west - it's more or less keeping pace with us, and seems to hold station in the western sky each evening while Jupiter and the stars go slowly scrolling past it. If this explanation doesn't gel for you, try drawing a sketch showing the positions of Venus and Jupiter and the stars nearby. Within a couple of days, you'll see how Venus has shifted compared to Jupiter and the stars.

76. X-ray Astronomy News News/events in the world of Xray Astronomy Astronomy Picture of the Day News about the Chandra X-ray observatory; Latest XMM news; Job rumour mill http://www.star.le.ac.uk/~sav2/news.html

News/events in the world of X-ray Astronomy Oct 14: XMM-Newton AO5 proposal deadline info Important dates for 2005 Jan 9-13: 205th AAS meeting, San Diego, CA ( info Jan 17-21: "Spectra and timing of accreting X-ray binaries", TIFR, Bombay, India ( info Jan 21: HST AO14 proposal deadline info Feb 12: Spitzer AO2 proposal deadline info Mar 15: Chandra AO7 proposal deadline info Apr 4-8: National Astronomy Meeting, Birmingham ( info Apr 11-13: XMM-EPIC Consortium scientific meeting, Ringberg Castle (nr. Garching), Germany Apr 14-16: "The Paradoxes of Massive Black Holes: A Case Study in the Milky Way", Kavli Institute, Santa Barbara, CA ( info May 2-6: "Black Holes: Power behind the scene" meeting, Kathmandu, Nepal ( info May 13: Swift AO2 deadline ( info May 29-Jun 2: 206th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Minneapolis, MN Jun 5-17: Summer school in Statistics for Astronomers and Physicists, Penn State, PA ( info Jun 27-July 1: "High Energies in the Highlands", Fort William, Scotland ( info July 6: Workshop: "New Results in X-ray Astronomy", Leicester, UK ( info Aug 15-19: "Populations of High Energy Sources in Galaxies", IAU Symposium, Dublin, Ireland (

77. Astronomy News astronomy news. The following news stories are adapted from NASA press releases and Astronomy Magazine news updates. Click on the links for more information http://physics.unr.edu/grad/welser/astro/news.html

Astronomy News The following news stories are adapted from NASA press releases and Astronomy Magazine news updates. Click on the links for more information about these discoveries! A New Extrasolar Planet is Found Inside a Globular Cluster July 10, 2003 The Chandra X-ray Observatory Discovers an X-ray Jet Coming From a Pulsar July 10, 2003 A wild jet of x-rays is shooting out from the Vela pulsar, located about 1,000 light years away. This is the most erratic stellar jet ever discovered, traveling at half the speed of light and reaching half a light year into space. The jet is also changing rapidly: within the space of two weeks, noticeable changes in shape and intensity can be seen, as pictured below. The bright rings or bubbles seen in the pulsar are now believed to be shockwaves resulting from the jet's motion. NASA Launches the Mars Opportunity Rovers July 7, 2003 There are currently four spacecraft on their way to Mars. The most recent traveler is NASA's Mars Opportunity rover, which will land near the Martian equator in January 2004. Opportunity's twin spacecraft, Spirit, was launched on June 10, and will land in a crater on the opposite side of the planet from Opportunity. The main goal of the Opportunity and Spirit missions is to study evidence of water in the rocks and soil of the Martian surface. The European Space Agency launched its first planetary exploration mission on June 2, when Mars Express lifted off. In July 1998, Japan also launched its first planetary satellite, called Nozomi, but it encountered some problems which are making the trip to Mars last a lot longer than was expected.

78. N.A.A. Current Astronomy News Page Current astronomy and space news in graphic format, with links to more fine news sources. http://www.stargazing.net/naa/news.htm

Your browser does not support JavaScript, or has "active content" blocked; Menu system will not function. d current page: Current> Astronomy News Today's Astronomy Picture Gallery from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day HEASARC's Picture of the Week TRACE's Picture of the Day Click pictures for image info, click site names for current news The N.A.A. Astronomy News Wire This Hour's Ten Headlines: All content in this Space News section of the NAA Current Astronomy News page provided by Universe Today , as is the above e-mail newsletter offer; select 'Contact Us' under 'About The Club' in the site menu to contact the NAA. Astronomy News More Current News Sources: Magazine Astronomy Magazine Astronomy Now ... Spaceflight Now Some hidden keyword text: Current latest astronomy news headlines updates astronomy news websites astronomy picture of the day astrophysics news feeds space news.

79. RPI Physics, Applied Physics, & Astronomy: News RPI Academics Research Student Life Admissions News Information Physics, Applied Physics, and Astronomy News and Feature Articles http://www.rpi.edu/dept/phys/news/

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute About RPI Student Life Admissions ... Smart Lighting Three recognized photonics pioneers have come together at Rensselaer to form the nucleus of the Future Chips Constellation, a multidisciplinary group that is conducting leading-edge research in compound semiconductor materials and devices. Their goal: enabling significant advances in communications, lighting, sensing, and imaging. Read more Related News: Rensselaer Research Quarterly School of Science News Contact Us: Department of Physics, Applied Physics, and Astronomy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 110 Eighth Street, Troy, New York 12180-3590 USA Telephone: Fax: (518) 276-6680 E-mail: physics@rpi.edu News and Feature Articles RPI Home School of Science Physics, Applied Physics, and Astronomy: Home Undergraduate Graduate Research ... News

80. Sky And Telescope - The Essential Magazine Of Astronomy General interest astronomy magazine published in Cambridge. Site includes news, tips, sights, and resources. http://skyandtelescope.com/

Welcome to SkyandTelescope.com, where you'll find astronomy news, stargazing tips, expert advice on choosing and using telescopes, and much, much more. Your Web browser appears to be set to block cookies. SkyandTelescope.com requires a cookie file, though you may visit the site without supplying any personal information, rendering the cookie anonymous. If you believe you reached this page in error, try clicking one of the links below to access our site. Our interactive sky chart and astronomical almanac require that you specify a city and country, but no name, address, or other personal information. You may delete the cookie after your visit, but you will then have to reenter your location information next time. To learn how to configure your system to accept cookies while visiting Web sites and/or to delete them afterward, see your browser's help page. Some browsers will allow you to accept SkyandTelescope.com's cookie without having to accept cookies from other sites. If you have any questions, please send e-mail to custserv@SkyandTelescope.com

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 202    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | Next 20