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Scientific American July 2009 Kate Wong |
Scientific American recommends 3 books about the moon Also: Becoming Human, and Amazing Animals |
Popular Mechanics June 17, 2009 Joe P. Hasler |
Do We Really Need Another Satellite Orbiting the Moon? It is a tale of two satellites, a shared destination, and two very different missions. |
Scientific American July 2009 |
John Rennie Recollects the Moon Landing Our editor in chief looks back on the Apollo 11 mission as well as his years with Scientific American |
Chemistry World June 15, 2009 James Urquhart |
Meteorite sheds light on birth of the solar system French and Italian scientists have analysed a meteorite and discovered that it contains a unique and primordial rock fragment |
Popular Mechanics July 2009 Morgan Lord |
NASA Builds World's Largest Space Parachute for Martian Landing When the NASA Mars Science Laboratory rover lands on Mars in 2012, it will face a unique obstacle |
AskMen.com |
Europe Horns In On Mars By 2016, the U.S. may unite with the European Space Agency for future Mars trips - a move that would mark a significant shift for NASA. |
Popular Mechanics June 8, 2009 Joe Pappalardo |
Vaccines in Space: Taking Biotech to Microgravity Labs Astronauts pursued a commercial drug experiment aimed at finding a vaccine against a deadly staph infection besetting hospitals. |
Popular Mechanics June 4, 2009 Joe Pappalardo |
Private Space to the Government: "Get Out of the Way!" As the private space industry comes of age, industry insiders say the U.S. government is stifling private money investment. Here, we report on the mood at the Space Business Forum in New York City. |
Popular Mechanics June 1, 2009 Erik Sofge |
Footage in the Sky: The Truth Behind NASA's "UFO" Videos The scenario goes like this: Its 1996; you're an astronaut and you're looking at a UFO. This is quite possibly the biggest, most game-changing scientific discovery in the history of mankind. |
Popular Mechanics May 28, 2009 |
Apollo 11 Radio: Sound Bites From the Voice of America Sessions When Rhett Turner's voice broadcast went out from a Houston studio in July 1969, describing in clear, deliberate language the events of Apollo 11, it was heard over shortwave radio by people in dozens of countries around the world |
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