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NASA s space technology will be on display Sept.13 at the third of four summer technology workshops for industry, concentrating on automation technology and software tools. The free workshops, held at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, consist of presentations by scientists and engineers and demonstrations of new technology
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stanley coffee mug in world markets. The workshops are open to representatives of U.S. companies, but U.S. citizenship is not required. Registration begins at 8 a.m. and the day s agenda concludes at 4 p.m. Presentations will be given on robotics and control, high reliability software, simulation and automation and autonomy. The first workshop in July attracted officers of nine companies and institutions to hear presentations on biomedical and environmental instruments. The August workshop was centered on technology for toys, games, multimedia and the Internet. Representatives of 27 companies attended. Charles Weisbin, robotics and Mars exploration technology program manager, will give the first presentation on activities in support of planetary exploration and
stanley mug on-orbit platform robotics for the future international space station maintenance and operation, among other aspects of NASA robotics. Following presentations will address space guidance and control technology and a Windows-based soft Igwm Earth Is Temporarily Getting a Second Moon
Coral reef in Seychelles that is degraded due to global warming.RainervonBrandis鈥擥etty ImagesBy Melissa ChanFebruary 17, 2017 1:28 PM ESTOceans across the globe are slowly losing oxygen, which poses a major problem for every living marine animal and underscores the serious consequences of climate change, researchers say.A new Nature study published this week found that oxygen levels in worldwide oceans have dipped by more than 2% in the last half-century. While the change may seem small, scientists say even
stanley cup price subtle shifts in gas levels can alter entire ecosystems.Itrsquo significant, said Rob Dunbar, an Earth science professor at Stanford University. Anything with a gill is going to care and notice.Dunbar, who studies climate change in the tropics and Antarctica seas but who was not part of the Nature study, said the oxygen drop can have rippling effects across the deep blue. Larger marine animals, like sharks, require more oxygen, especially to carry out high-energy activities like feeding. Dropping oxygen levels create no-go zones for some sea creatures, leaving them fewer areas to eat and reproduce, Dunbar said.Itrsquo;ll be harder for organisms to make a living in the ocean, he said.Coastal economies and fisheries, already stressed by overfishing and pollution, also take a hit when oceans lose oxygen. The gas-level shift poses potentially detrimental consequences,r
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