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Here are posterous posts filed under scienceengineering...

Ashiro says...

NASA today opened a new chapter in our understanding of the moon. Preliminary data from the Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite, short LCROSS, indicates the presence of water water on the permanently shadowed region of Cabeus cater near the moon’s south pole. Read more here.

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...


NASA's first flight test for the agency's next-generation spacecraft and launch vehicle system, called Ares I-X, will bring NASA one step closer to its exploration goals. The flight test will provide NASA with an early opportunity to test and prove flight characteristics, hardware, facilities and ground operations associated with the Ares I. 

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

As the first major hydrocarbon-producing economy to take such a step, Abu Dhabi is launching the Masdar Initiative. It is a a global cooperative platform for the open engagement in the search for solutions to some of mankind's most pressing issues, like energy security, climate change and the development of human expertise in sustainability. Read more about Masdar.

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

Photographer Rachel Sussman has been researching, working with biologists, and traveling all over the world to find and photograph continuously living organisms 2,000 years old and older. Take a look at a few of here fantastic shots and visit Rachel's website.

                       

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

200 years of global industrialization has resulted in an unparalleled standard of living and an increased life expectancy for part of the world’s population. But the price we all pay is an alarming environmental destruction as well as climate change which can no longer be ignored. These things will mean dramatic changes to life on Earth in the future.

But the fact that within the space of six hours, the world‘s deserts receive more energy than all the people in the world consume in a year, the sun offers us a way out. If we manage to use this environmental friendly energy source efficiently, we can guaranty clean fresh water and plenty of electricity for everybody on the Earth. The DESERTEC Concept provides a way to solve these challenges. Check it out here.

Filed under: Science & Engineering

Ashiro says...

The Cassiopeia Project is an effort to make high-definition science education videos available for free to anyone who wants them. They believe that if you can visualize science, the understanding is not far behind. I totally agree with that. Check them out, also on iTunes.

Filed under: Science & Engineering