Thanksgiving double flyby of Atlantis, Space Station
With the space shuttle Atlantis departing from the International Space Station on Wednesday, November 25, 2009, the two spacecraft are primed for double flybys over the night sky above Earth.

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Science
IBM's nanoscale MRI breakthrough
by Stephen Withers   
Researchers at IBM's Almaden Research Center have demonstrated 2D magnetic resonance imaging of nanoscale objects as small as 90nm.

 
Simonyi's Soyuz stops at the steppes
by Stephen Withers   
The Soyuz capsule ferrying Charles Simonyi, Michael Lopez-Alegria and Mikhail Tyurin back from the International Space Station landed safely in the steppes Kazakhstan at the weekend.

 
NASA announce first-ever 3-D STEREO images of Sun
by William Atkins   
At 11 a.m. EDT, April 23, 2007, NASA presents the STEREO 3-D Press Conference, at the Goddard Space Flight Center, to show off new (first time ever) three-dimensional images of the Sun that were made by the twin STEREO spacecraft.
 
Oldest known meteor shower, Lyrid, coming to your local sky
by William Atkins   
The annual Lyrid meteor shower (LYR), or Lyrids, will be seen between April 15 and 28, 2007, but is expected to peak on Saturday or Sunday, April 21-22. People in the northern hemisphere will get the best view, but folks in the southern hemisphere will see it, too.
 
Soyuz spacecraft with Expedition 14 crew undocks from Space Station
by William Atkins   
With an official undocking time of 4:10 a.m. Central Daylight Time (CDT), April 21, 2007, Expedition 14 crew members are backing off from the International Space Station.
 
Millions well spent: Simonyl heads home on Saturday from space station
by William Atkins   
Expedition 14 U.S. commander Michael Lopez-Alegria, Russian flight engineer Mikhail Tyurin, and wealthy U.S. spaceflight participant Charles Simonyl are getting ready to return to the Earth early on Saturday morning, April 21, 2007.

 
Earth Day 2007: It’s good for all living things
by William Atkins   
On April 22, 1970, the first Earth Day, over 20 million people participated in about 2,000 colleges and universities, 10,000 primary and secondary schools, and hundreds of cities across the United States. Now in 2007, over 500 million people are expected to participate and observe in about 175 countries.

 
Famed sci-fi writer Ray Bradbury receives special Pulitzer citation
by William Atkins   
The 91st annual Pulitzer Prizes were announced on Monday, April 16, 2007. A special citation will be presented to Ray Douglas Bradbury at the awards luncheon on May 21st at Columbia University, N.Y.C.
 
We complain about weather on Earth, but what about Space Weather?
by William Atkins   
Space weather concerns various environmental conditions that occur in outer space. But, does it affect us on the Earth?
 
Biologist lives in submerged bioSUB breathing air from algae-watered urine
by William Atkins   
For thirteen days, from April 5-18, 2007, Australian marine biologist Lloyd Godson lived in the world’s first self-sufficient, self-sustaining underwater habitat using a plant-based life support system.
 
385-million-year-old fossil reveals first tree
by William Atkins   
British scientists have discovered a 385 myo fossil that contains a fern-like frond that shows the tree was about eight meters (26 feet) tall. It is the oldest known tree based on fossil records.
 
Buzz Aldrin buzzing right along with new SpaceStakes space contest
by William Atkins   
Former NASA astronaut Buzz Aldrin, the second man to set foot on the Moon, is trying his darnnest to keep Americans interested in space exploration and science. He’s dreamed up a contest to send an average U.S. citizen to orbit about the Earth. Are you ready for an adventure to outer space?
 
In the wake of tragedy: Background on Virginia Tech and the city of Blacksburg
by William Atkins   
With the recent tragedy at Virginia Tech, here is general background on the university and the city it is located in.
 
Color-changeable sunglasses could be fashion icon of future
by William Atkins   
Chao Ma, associated with the Center for Intelligent Materials and Systems (Department of Mechanical Engineering) at the University of Washington (Seattle), states that lenses in sunglasses have been made that can change color at a flip of a switch.
 
Asteroid 2007 HA is flying past the Earth: Right NOW!
by William Atkins   
Asteroid 2007 HA, which was just discovered this year, is flying past the Earth today (April 17, 2007) at about 2.5 million kilometers (1.6 million miles).
 
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