List of All Articles with Tag 't'

In case you ever wondered what Chris Russo thought about the JFK assassination.

Kansas started the season 7-2 but is looking to finish the season strong after dropping two straight at home

Utah has sights set on winning a seventh straight game over Colorado in the rivalry series between the two teams

Less than two years after nearly being killed by a Russian bomb while reporting, Fox News' Benjamin Hall returned to Ukraine this week

India has restored online visa services to Canadian nationals in a sign that relations are improving after the

By Rod Nickel WINNIPEG, Manitoba Canada needs to shift gears on its strategy of building electric vehicle (EV)

Olympic organizers will release 400,000 extra tickets for next year’s Paris Games and the Paralympics at the end of the month

No. 9 Louisville has a chance to claim its second trophy in as many weeks after winning the Schnellenberger Trophy with last week's 38-31 victory at Miami (Florida)

LeBron James is making history as his storied career stretches into it's 21 season. He's now older than some of the opposing coaches.

By Valerie Insinna WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Boeing said on Wednesday that the U.S. aviation regulator has cleared it to begin certification

By Steven Scheer JERUSALEM Israelis deferred payment on nearly 3 billion shekels of loans in October as a

Nasa has received a signal from a spacecraft 10 million miles away. The message, delivered using a distant laser, could “transform” communications with spacecraft, the space agency has said. It represents a successful test of Nasa’s Deep Space Optical Communications or DSOC experiment. It is also the first time that data has been successfully relayed through a laser from further away than the Moon – and marks a rapid increase, at more than 40 times the distance from the lunar surface. At the moment, almost all communications with craft in deep space is achieved through radio signals, sent and received from vast antennas on Earth. They have proven reliable but their bandwidth is limited, meaning that it is slow or impossible to send large files such as high-definition photos and videos. Nasa’s work on DSOC is an attempt to use optical communications through lasers instead. The technology could improve data rates by as much as 100 times, the space agency says. The first attempt to test the technology beyond the Moon left the Earth on Nasa’s Psyche mission, which left Earth last month on a mission to study a distant asteroid. The spacecraft is carrying a laser transceiver than can both send and receive laser signals in near-infrared. Last week, that equipment locked onto a Nasa laser beacon in California. Nasa says that “first light” breakthrough is one part of a host of experiments that they hope will prove the laser technology can work. “Achieving first light is one of many critical DSOC milestones in the coming months, paving the way toward higher-data-rate communications capable of sending scientific information, high-definition imagery, and streaming video in support of humanity’s next giant leap: sending humans to Mars,” said Trudy Kortes, director of technology demonstrations for the Space Technology Mission Directorate at Nasa Headquarters in Washington. Nasa likens the precision pointing of the laser signal to trying to point a light at a coin from a mile away. What’s more, the laser and its target are constantly moving: in the 20 minutes it will take for the light to travel to Earth from Psyche’s furthest distance, both the planet and the spacecraft will have moved significantly. The team will now work to refine the systems that ensure the spacecraft is pointing its lasers in the right direction. When that happens, Nasa will try an experiment to demonstrate that the spacecraft is able to maintain high-bandwidth data transfer at different distances from Earth. It will do so by breaking the data into bits that can be encoded in the photons of light sent by the spacecraft. That light then arrives at the telescope on Earth and can be reassembled into images or other important data that will be sent by spacecraft – and perhaps humans – in the future. Read More SpaceX hints next Starship launch attempt could be soon SpaceX to launch world’s biggest rocket again after first attempt ended in explosion Nasa spots collection of shocking materials on distant planet