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science.nasa.gov | ||
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www.space.com
Frequencies of light invisible to the human eye reveal a vast amount of information about our universe. But it took decades for scientists to learn how to view this hidden cosmos. |
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www.psu.edu
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asd.gsfc.nasa.gov
I get a lot of questions asking why the James Webb Space Telescope is infrared, and how its images can hope to compare to the (primarily) optical Hubble Space Telescope. Why would NASA build something that isn't going to capture beautiful images exactly like Hubble does? The short answer to this is that JWST will absolutely capture beautiful images of the universe, even if it won't see exactly what Hubble does. (Spoiler: it will see a lot of things even better.) There are legit scientific reasons for JWS... |
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ispace-us.com
Denver, Colorado - ispace technologies, inc. (ispace-U.S.) announced today the opening of the Summit Mission Control Center (MCC) in its headquarters office in Denver, Colorado. The MCC serves as the ground segment hub for the command and telemetry review of spacecraft and customer payloads for ispace's Mission 3 and all future ispace-U.S. missions. The MCC invites visitors to explore ispace's history of lunar exploration before stepping into the heart of mission control, where the ispace's ongoing chapt... |
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