|
Astronomy prepares to launch into orbit ; SPACE SCIENCE ++ New investment in space research means that student numbers are lifting off. By Tim Clark
|
Budding science graduates who dream of reaching for the stars can
count their lucky ones, because space-science courses are
experiencing a big bang here in the UK.
Katarina Miljkovic, 25, graduated with degree in astrophysics
from the University of Belgrade, in Serbia. Since June she has been
studying for a PhD in experimental physics at the Centre of Earth,
Planetary and Space Research at the Open University (OU) in Milton
Keynes. "I couldn't find any satisfactory studies in Belgrade...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
MORE FUNDING FOR SPACE SCIENCE URGED BY BOSTON-AREA RESEARCHERS
The Boston Globe
; Deploring budget cuts that severely weakened the US lead in space science, Boston-area researchers yesterday urged Congress to support the proposed NASA budget, the first in years that could turn that trend around. "NASA has finally responded to the recommendations of the scientific community,"
|
|
NASA names university space science education partners.(noteworthy news)
Black Issues in Higher Education
; WASHINGTON Sixteen universities have been named recipients of NASA's 2003 Minority University College Education and Research Partnership Initiative in Space Science (MUCERPI) award. MUCERPI offers minority universities an opportunity to develop academic programs and/or faculty and student
|
|
Morehead sees a 'Silicon Holler': MSU'S SPACE-SCIENCE PROGRAM DRAWING TALENT, ENTHUSIASM.
Lexington Herald-Leader (Lexington, KY)
; Byline: Art Jester Jun. 12--MOREHEAD -- If the United States finds a way to thwart roadside bombs in the Iraq war, the solution could come from a physicist and entrepreneur at Morehead State University. Bob Littlepage, an antenna expert who has been developing military technology since 1961, said
|
|
Coca-Cola Space Science Center in Columbus, Ga., Celebrates Sixth Anniversary.
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer (Columbus, Georgia) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; ... impact we make on kids. To see more of the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.ledger-enquirer.com (c) 2002, Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, Ga. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. TICKER SYMBOL(S): KO
|
|
Space science: exploring our universe. (America at 500: Pioneering the Space Frontier)
National Forum
; This year, the International Space Year (ISY), we commemorate the 500th anniversary of Columbus's exploratory voyage to the Americas and the 35th anniversary of the International Geophysical Year, during which humans launched the world's first artificial satellites. Both the public at large and the
|
|
'Space science to benefit world'
China Daily
; China will co-operate more closely with the international community to ensure its advancing space programme benefits global development, said Vice-Premier Zeng Peiyan. He made the remark at the opening ceremony of the 36th Scientific Assembly of COSPAR, or Committee on Space Research, which is the
|
|
NASA NAMES MINORITY UNIVERSITY SPACE SCIENCE EDUCATION PARTNERS
Regulatory Intelligence Data
; INDSTRY GROUP 91 Regulatory Intelligence Data 09-23-2003 NASA announced today the 16 recipients of the 2003 Minority University College Education and Research Partnership Initiative in Space Science (MUCERPI) award. Dr. Clifford W. Houston, NASA Deputy Associate Administrator for Education
|
|
Launch Delays Darken Future of Space Science Series: Recovering From Challenger Series Number: second of three
The Washington Post
; If the space agency's Galileo mission had been launched last May as scheduled, it would have arrived at Jupiter in 1988. Now, because of the Challenger disaster a year ago Wednesday, the soonest it will arrive is 1995. That's a 20-year gap between its conception and its penetration of the Jovian
|
|
Open Eye: Crossing the final frontier Not just for Trekkies, new OU series will bring regular briefings on space science
The Independent - London
; Hurricanes, asteroids, global warming and lunar eclipses dominate the headlines. The media grab a natural phenomenon and present it as the saviour or destroyer of our world. As consumers of science stories we swallow a lot of opinion but little hard fact. Even truth seems genetically modified in
|
|
NEW CENTER FOR SPACE SCIENCE.(News)
The Kentucky Post (Covington, KY)
; MOREHEAD -- A new, $15.6 million research and instructional support space science center is being built in eastern Kentucky at Morehead State University. Ben Malphrus, professor of space science at Morehead State University, said breaking ground on the center was a dream come true after years of
|