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November 14, 2013

Spitzer, ALMA Reveal A Star's Bubbly Birth

Spacecraft And Terrestrial Facility Present Most Complete Picture Of Stellar Formation To Date

It's a bouncing baby . . . star! Combined observations from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope and the newly completed Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) in Chile have revealed the throes of stellar birth as never before in the well-studied object known as HH 46/47.

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Forum Will Explore Future Directions In U.S Space Exploration

Panel Discussion To Be Moderated By Jim Bell Of The Planetary Society

Not too long ago, the U.S. space program was the jewel of U.S. science and technology efforts. Highly visible, it had a "can do" mentality, performed extraordinary technical and scientific feats under intense deadlines and was a source of national pride.

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Aero-TV: Approach Fast Stack--Panel Wiring Made Easy

Panel Wiring Often Seems Akin To Black Magic... Until You Look At Approach Fast Stack

EAA AirVenture 2013 allowed ANN CEO and Editor-in-Chief, Jim Campbell, to look into the subject of aircraft panel wiring. Speaking with James Lentsch at the Approach Fast Stack display booth, Campbell said he has seen some wiring that looked like a ball of spaghetti and asked if Approach Fast Stack offered a solution.

NASA Hails Success Of Commercial Space Program

Private Space Station Resupply Underway, Plans Readied For Astronauts

NASA Administrator Charles Bolden Wednesday hailed the success of the agency’s public-private partnership with American companies to resupply the International Space Station and announced the next phase of contracting with U.S. companies to transport astronauts is set to begin next week.

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Curiosity Out Of Safe Mode

Rover Has Returned To Normal Operations

NASA's Mars Science Laboratory Project received confirmation from Mars Sunday that the Curiosity rover has successfully transitioned back into nominal surface operations mode. Curiosity had been in safe mode since Nov. 7, when an unexpected software reboot (also known as a warm reset) occurred during a communications pass with the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Mission science planning will resume tomorrow, and Curiosity science operations will recommence on Thursday.

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