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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "Far_Ultraviolet_Spectroscopic_Explorer" retrieved in 0.003 sec with these stats:

  • "far" found 2720 times in 1660 documents
  • "ultraviolet" found 882 times in 604 documents
  • "spectroscop" found 84 times in 75 documents
  • "explor" found 9677 times in 4300 documents



... today. Once such a conversion occurred, the need still would exist for an agency to explore the far frontiers of space. Why change NASA into something it will never be? Instead, those ... for the future of humanity will allow NASA to once again take the point and explore the far horizons of the frontier "''for the benefit of all mankind''". '''Research Questions ''' Question 1 ...
... still use old energy-inefficient machinery or computers when modern versions exist that are far superior in performance and are cost effective to boot? In the instance of ground ... (2) Richard E. Eckelkamp and David J. Korsmeyer, "Capability 9.1 Exploration", Human Exploration and Mobility Capability Roadmap Team, Exploration Subteam Report to the National Research Council, March 29, 2005 (3) ...
... is rooted in the following precepts: Humans are genetically disposed to explore and to find new ways to survive; Space exploration, habitation and utilization by and for Earth's humanity will be ... Space"? My views are as follows: The political, social, and organizational forces of today are far different than during Apollo, and consequently most Apollo-era human capital approaches will not ...
... that determine the right technology necessary for the current mission. We usually are not that far from the right technology. It is either stowed aboard the vehicles or transported to the ... to learn. We've always been explorers. It's in our nature as a people to explore beyond the boundaries of our knowledge and limitations. Exploring in space is part of that learning process and we're gonna continue to explore." Mission Specialist http://spaceflight ...
... (UVR) have many effects on living organisms and they can also affect astronauts in space. Ultraviolet rays come from bright stars like our Sun. The effects of UV on biological systems depend on wavelength. Light is part of the electromagnetic energy spectrum. The ultraviolet region of the electromagnetic spectrum is subdivided into three bands termed UV-A, 400-320 ...
... Abstract The region where the expanding solar wind meets the surrounding galactic medium remains poorly explored. The structure of and the physical processes at this solar system frontier - the heliospheric ... of the solar plasma in the heliospheric sheath. Then, imaging of the heliosphere in extreme ultraviolet (EUV) will map the heliopause. NASA recently selected a new dedicated space mission to ...
... Society for Volume 59 59 '''Page ''' - 43-47 '''Year''' - 2006 '''Keywords''' - Robotic space exploration, human space exploration, deep space exploration, artificial intelligence '''JBIS Reference Code ''' - 2006.59.43 '''Number of Pages''' - 5 Abstract ... artificial intelligence. While addressing these questions, with the possibilities that the limitations to long range exploration will come from the lack of suitable robots, the identification of enabling technologies that will ...
... of Naval Research in 1987. Following is a summary of some relevant points. '''The report explores four different neural structures that are necessary for the existence and functioning of "vision": ''' Sensory ... a functionally equivalent neural-network, we can fill in much detail that is missing so far in the art, and is relevant to a stage we call "very-low-level-vision ...
Radiation detectors on Earth used for monitoring solar UVR often match the frequency spectrum for ultraviolet-induced skin redness or erythema, recorded in units of minimal erythema dose (MED). One MED ... /For%20Kids/KidstoSpace.html Click here Category:Kids To Space Category:Kids To Space - ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
... '''JBIS Reference Code ''' - 2001.54.229 '''Number of Pages''' - 7 Abstract While the planetary exploration programme, thus far, has revealed much exciting scientific knowledge, very many questions remain unanswered. If, over the ...

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