/-/https/www.sciencebuddies.org/cdn/Files/21464/5/sb-logo.png){kind=logo}
/-/https/www.sciencebuddies.org/cdn/Files/21464/5/sb-logo.png){kind=logo}
News Results (top 2,000 results)
|
Select a resource
Filter by
Sort by
|
News Article
September 15, 2023
"It's amazing when I get a chance to see the space station fly over. I am very fortunate to be able to say that my hands were on a lot of the hardware that is up there. I’m very proud to have been part of the International Space Station program.” — Liliana Villarreal, Artemis Landing and Recovery Director, Exploration Ground Systems
Read more
News Article
January 26, 2024
Teams with NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems Program began installing the four emergency egress baskets at Launch Pad 39B in preparation for NASA’s Artemis II crewed mission at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. In the event of an emergency at the pad during the launch countdown, these baskets, similar to gondolas on ski lifts, […]
Read more
News Article
April 5, 2012
Malaria that is resistant to standard artemisinin treatment has been extensively reported along the Cambodia-Thailand border. New research published online first by the Lancet shows that this resistant malaria has emerged and increased rapidly along the Thailand-Myanmar border, some 800 km westward.
Read more
News Article
January 31, 2012
A publicly displayed object of art experiences a lot: Dazzling light, unfavorable temperatures or too much moisture. With 'Artguardian' Fraunhofer researchers have developed a fully automated, intelligent monitoring system helping art lovers to optimally preserve their objects of art. Thanks to sensitive sensors they can be exhibited under the best conditions. The solution will be presented from 6th to 10th March at the CeBIT 2012 (hall 9, booth E08).
Read more
News Article
February 10, 2012
Researchers at Duke University Medical Center used new tools they developed to analyze knees and hips and discovered that osteoarthritic knee joints are in a constant state of repair, while hip joints are not.
Read more
News Article
April 26, 2012
Involvement in high-impact activities such as football, skiing, tennis or martial arts, significantly increases the wear rate and reduces the 'lifespan' of hip implants in adults who have undergone total hip replacement surgery more than a decade earlier. The work by Matthieu Ollivier, from the Sainte-Marguerite Hospital in Marseille, France, and his team is published online in the Springer journal Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research.
Read more
News Article
January 16, 2024
It took just 80 hours, rather than decades, to identify a potential new solid electrolyte using a combination of supercomputing and AI.
Read more
News Article
July 20, 2024
Large language models may enable real-time communication with extraterrestrial civilizations despite the vast distances between stars. We need to start thinking about what to tell them about us
Read more
News Article
January 29, 2026
A new artificial lung system might keep people without lungs alive for weeks. Like real lungs, tubes and pumps oxygenate blood and maintain blood flow.
Read more
|
/-/https/www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/jsc2024e040686.jpg)
/-/https/www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/ksc-20230201-ph-kls01_0029orig.jpg)
/-/https/www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ksc-20240124-ph-ilw01-0055.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/NmMflaqzJXQ/0.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/T36Th5UPb3I/0.jpg)
/-/https/img.youtube.com/vi/9RF_BZ1Cg4k/0.jpg)