Dust from comet 67P filled Rosetta's star-tracker field with false stars during a March 2015 flyby, degrading attitude control and changing months of mission planning. The post During a close pass over comet 67P, Rosetta’s star trackers registered hundreds of sunlit dust grains as “false stars,” disorienting a spacecraft more than 400 million kilometres from Earth and forcing it into safe mode. appeared first on Space Daily .
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OpenAI’s claimed proof of the Navier-Stokes problem is a mathematical tour de force, but any real-world applications may be years away—if they ever arrive at all
Molecular autopsy reveals features linked to hallucinations and therapeutic benefits. LSD, a psychedelic drug being studied for its ability to help nerve cells grow and strengthen their connections, has a complicated molecular structure. Researchers at the University of California, Davis have pared that structure down, creating simpler compounds with reduced hallucinogenic and heart-toxic effects. One [...]
Explore Delhi's rich history through an interactive website that maps its ancient monuments by dynasty and era.
Europe's new spacesuit still needs work, French ISS astronaut says: 'We are at the very beginning of its journey' Space
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