Most Viewed Venus Current Events | Venus News | 4
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Scientists Warn Of Injury Risk To Tennis Players As They Try To Emulate Their Wimbledon Heroes
With Wimbledon almost upon us, budding tennis players are once again inspired to pick up their racquets and try to emulate their heroes. But by adopting the tennis style of professional players, amateurs may be laying themselves open to serious back and shoulder injuries, according to research by University of Greenwich scientists. "A faster... view more... (2003-06-20)
ESA to build a deep space ground station in Cebreros (Spain)
ESA PR 45-2003. Communicating with ESA's spacecraft such as Mars Express, or SMART-1, Rosetta and Venus Express - yet to be launched - will be even easier and more effective when the new Cebreros ground station, near Avila (Spain), becomes operational in September 2005. On 22 July, in Madrid, the Director General of ESA, Jean-Jacques Dordain,... view more... (2003-07-18)
Galileo's notebooks may reveal secrets of new planet
Galileo knew he had discovered a new planet in 1613, 234 years before its official discovery date, according to a new theory by a University of Melbourne physicist. view more (2009-07-09)
Research Europe 6 June issue: ESA, application, evaluation and cost models for FP6, and science in Ireland
ESA restructures science programme The European Space Agency is axing a mission to Venus and restructuring its space science programme with a budget cut of 500 million euros. This is necessary to cope with a refusal by ESA's member states to increase its funding up to 2012. The restructuring was endorsed by ESA's science programme committee last... view more... (2002-06-06)
New map hints at Venus's wet, volcanic past
Venus Express has charted the first map of Venus's southern hemisphere at infrared wavelengths. The new map hints that our neighbouring world may once have been more Earth-like, with both, a plate tectonics system and an ocean of water. view more (2009-07-14)
University of Hawai'i at Manoa team unravels the chemistry of Titan's hazy atmosphere
A team of University of Hawai'i at Mānoa researchers led by Ralf Kaiser, physical chemist at UH Mānoa, unraveled the chemical evolution of the orange-brownish colored atmosphere of Saturn's moon Titan, the only solar system body besides Venus and Earth with a solid surface and thick atmosphere. view more (2009-09-15)
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