Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ August 29, 2019
	NEWS
	International Business Times NASA Official Calls For Bigger Budget For Earth's Anti-Asteroid Defense International Business Times Lindley Johnson, NASA's planetary defense officer, said that governments should allocate bigger budgets for their countries' anti-asteroid solutions. Johnson believes that an asteroid strike has the potential to be the most destructive natural disaster to hit ... Flag as irrelevant
	Big Think The supervolcano that can wipe out the US and kill billions may be overdue for an eruption Big Think The supervolcano in Yellowstone National Park could cause an "ultra-catastrophe," warns an extinction events writer. The full eruption of the volcano last happened 640,000 years ago. The blast could kill billions and make United States uninhabitable. Flag as irrelevant
	MyEasternShoreMD Fall and zodiacal light MyEasternShoreMD Fall officially arrives next month with the autumnal equinox at 3:50 a.m. Monday, Sept. 23. Hours of daylight and darkness are just about equal then, as the sun appears to cross the celestial equator of the sky. From now until winter solstice in December, day ... Flag as irrelevant
	GovConWire Nasa awards contract to OPR for flight dynamics support services Aerospace Technology Nasa has awarded a contract to US-based OPR to provide the flight dynamics support services (FDSS) for its Engineering and Technology Directorate's Mission and Systems Analysis Division. Under the FDSS III contract, OPR will provide the services and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Technology News Reports (press release) (blog) iSpace Modifies Its Schedule For Commercial Moon Mission Technology News Reports (press release) (blog) Japanese Lunar Landing firm iSpace has announced that it is modifying its schedule of commercial lunar lander missions. The firm has dropped all previous plans for carrying out initial orbital mission that had been scheduled for 2020 as part of Falcon 9's ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Sun Mystery of how Ancient Greeks built temples SOLVED after 'world's first crane' found The Sun THE ANCIENT Greeks were using the world's first "cranes" 150 years earlier than we thought. Research shows some of the civilisation's earliest temples were built using a complex system of ropes, levers and logs around 2,700 years ago. These ancient stone ... Flag as irrelevant
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