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Top 10 universities in America according to QS World University Ranking 2024

QS World University Ranking has identified world's leading universities situated in the United states of America.

Students walk through Harvard Yard, on the campus of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. (AP)
Published on Jun 29, 2023 04:09 PM IST
ByHarshita Bhati

NASA reveals volcanic activity on Venus, see pics

Geological proof of recent volcanic activity has been found on the surface of Venus for the first time. NASA has shared pictures of the same.

Nasa discovers volcanic activity on Venus.(Instagram/@nasa)
Published on Mar 17, 2023 05:00 PM IST
ByVrinda Jain

Nasa’s Ingenuity helicopter survives wild flight after a navigation error

Nasa shared a sequence of images, taken by the navigation camera aboard the Ingenuity Mars helicopter, that depicted the last 29 seconds of the rotorcraft’s sixth flight.

This photo made available by NASA shows the shadow of the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter captured by the aircraft's navigation camera.(NASA/JPL-Caltech via AP)
Updated on May 28, 2021 06:33 PM IST
By | Written by Kunal Gaurav, Hindustan Times, New Delhi

NASA joins ISRO to track Vikram lander ‘calling home’

The ISRO is trying to establish link with Vikram with its Indian Deep Space Network (IDSN) at Byalalu near Bengaluru.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is continuing its attempt to reach out to India’s moon lander sending communication signals with its Deep Space Network ((PTI)
Updated on Jun 29, 2020 01:18 AM IST
Chennai | ByIndo Asian News Service

High above Greenland glaciers, NASA looks into melting ocean ice

OMG surveys Greenlandic glaciers in the winter, comparing it with the data they collect about the oceans in the summer over a five-year period, which Willis hopes will allow researchers to better predict sea-level rise.

NASA looks into melting ocean ice.(Getty Images/iStockphoto)
Updated on Aug 26, 2019 11:47 AM IST
Greenland | ByAgence France-Presse

Asteroid will hit Earth eventually, we have no defence yet: Elon Musk

A monster asteroid called Apophis -- named after an Egyptian “God of Chaos” -- will come dangerously close to the Earth, about 19,000 miles (31,000 kms) above the surface in 2029.

Apophis is a representative of about 2,000 currently known Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs).(AP Photo)
Updated on Aug 20, 2019 08:44 PM IST
San Francisco | ByIndo Asian News Service

A year later, NASA finds hacker used $35 computer to steal restricted data

NASA came to question the integrity of its Deep Space Network data “and temporarily disconnected several space flight-related systems from the JPL network.”

Prior to detection, the attacker was able to exfiltrate 23 files amounting to approximately 500 megabytes of data, the report from NASA’s Office of inspector General said.(Getty Images/iStockphoto)
Updated on Jun 25, 2019 09:03 AM IST
Washington | ByAgence France-Presse

NASA’s InSight Lander places first instrument on Mars. Watch

NASA’s InSight lander has deployed its first instrument onto the surface of Mars, completing a major mission milestone that will allow scientists to peer into the Martian interior by studying ground motion -- also known as marsquakes.

New images from the lander show the seismometer on the ground, its copper-coloured covering faintly illuminated in the Martian dusk, NASA said in a statement.(NASA)
Updated on Dec 21, 2018 02:18 PM IST
Washington | ByPress Trust of India

NASA’s Martian quake sensor InSight lands at slight angle

The USD 993 million lander arrived Monday at its target, a lava plain named Elysium Planitia, for a two-year mission aimed at better understanding how Earth’s neighboring planet formed.

NASA’s unmanned Martian quake sensor, InSight, has landed at a slight angle on the Red Planet,(HT File Photo)
Published on Dec 01, 2018 12:19 PM IST
Los Angeles | ByAgence France-Presse

NASA’s InSight spacecraft on Mars for sneak peek into planet’s deep interior

InSight’s primary instrument is a French-built seismometer, designed to record the slightest vibrations from “marsquakes” and meteor impacts around the planet. The device is so sensitive it can measure a seismic wave just one half the radius of a hydrogen atom.

InSight team members celebrate after the successful landing.(Reuters)
Updated on Nov 27, 2018 07:34 AM IST
Pasadena (United States) | ByReuters

Nasa launches rocket to test supersonic parachute for landing rover on Mars

The payload descended by parachute and splashed-down in the Atlantic Ocean 28 miles from Wallops Island, Nasa said.

The rocket launched on Friday carried the Advanced Supersonic Parachute Inflation Research Experiment from Nasa’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.(Picture courtesy: Nasa/Twitter)
Updated on Sep 08, 2018 12:55 PM IST
Washington | ByIndo Asian News Service

NASA’s Mars lander to study Marsquakes set for launch

NASA’s first robotic lander to study Mars deep interior will be launched from California’s Vandenberg Air Force station at 4.35 pm (IST) today. The 360kg spacecraft, called the Mars InSight Lander, will be released about 90 minutes after launch on a 301 million-mile flight to Mars. It will land on the Red Planet on November 26.

An artist’s rendition of Mars InSight probe. The robotic lander dedicated to studying the red planet’s deep interior is due to lift off from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, US on May 5.(REUTERS)
Updated on May 04, 2018 08:38 PM IST
Reuters, Los Angeles, | By

Crack in heat shield won’t delay Mars 2020 mission: NASA

A post-test inspection of the composite structure for a heat shield to be used on the Mars 2020 mission revealed that a fracture occurred during structural testing.

This handout illustration obtained April 27, 2018 courtesy of NASA shows NASA's Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport (InSight) to be used on NASA's next mission to Mars scheduled to launch Saturday, May 5, 2018, a first-ever mission to study the heart of Mars.(AFP Photo)
Updated on Apr 29, 2018 08:39 PM IST
Press Trust of India, Washington | ByPress Trust of India

NASA to send its first-ever mission to study deep interiors of Mars

NASA’s Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport (InSight) -- a stationary lander -- will be dedicated to explore Mars’ deep interior.

Looking deep into Mars will let scientists understand how different its crust, mantle and core are from Earth.(NASA via AFP File Photo)
Updated on Mar 30, 2018 11:15 AM IST
IANS, Washington | By
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