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this week at nasa

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please give them your applause they've

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team

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pippistralusa.com of state college

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pennsylvania flew away with the largest

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prize in aviation history

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1.35 million dollars at nasa's green

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flight challenge in santa rosa

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california

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both pipistrel and second place winner e

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genius flew their all-electric aircraft

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200 miles in less than two hours using

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just over the equivalent of a half

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gallon of fuel per passenger

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that was twice the fuel efficiency

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requirement of the competition conducted

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by the comparative aircraft fuel

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efficiency foundation and sponsored by

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google

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it represents the dawn of a new era in

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efficient flight and is the first time

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that full-scale electric aircraft have

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performed in competition electricity is

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not only a viable but in fact a

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beautiful way of powering these

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airplanes

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feet up we cannot hear them

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when they fly by they are no emissions

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the power to recharge our batteries came

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from a geothermal plant powered by

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geysers near santa rosa

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this is absolutely incredible the

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technologies demonstrated may end up in

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general aviation aircraft spawning new

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jobs and new industries for the 21st

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century

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this prize competition is part of the

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nasa centennial challenges program part

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of the space technology program managed

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by the nasa office of the chief

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the three-member expedition 29 crew of

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commander mike fossen and flight

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engineers satoshi furukawa and sergey

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volkov continues preparing for the

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october 29th undocking of the progress

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42 resupply craft from the international

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space station its replacement cargo

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vehicle progress 45 is scheduled to

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arrive at the iss on november 2nd

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carrying two and a half tons of food

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fuel and supplies

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expedition 29 is scheduled to expand to

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six crew members two weeks later with

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the arrival of flight engineers dan

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burbank anton shkaplerov and anatoly

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ivanishin on november 16th

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fossum furukawa and volkov are scheduled

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new measurements from the herschel space

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observatory show that comet hartley 2

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which comes from the distant kuiper belt

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contains the same kind of water as

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earth's oceans

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scientists theorize earth started out

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hot and dry so that water critical for

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life

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must have been delivered millions of

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years later by asteroid and comet

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impacts

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until now none of the comets previously

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studied contained water with the same

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chemical signature as earth's however

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herschel's observations of hartley 2 the

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first in-depth look at water in a comet

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from the kuiper belt may help explain

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how earth's surface ended up covered in

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results from a nasa-led study shows

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unprecedented depletion of ozone

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protection in the area above the arctic

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prolonged unusually low temperatures in

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the stratosphere last winter are

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responsible

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the study also shows that ozone

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destruction in the arctic this year is

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comparable to that seen in the antarctic

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where an ozone hole has formed each

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spring since the mid 1980s the

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compliance with the montreal protocol

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has

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limited and really halted the increase

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in ozone-destroying substances those

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substances that destroy ozone have very

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very long lifetimes of many years it

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will be many years in the future before

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those go down to levels where we don't

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have a lot of ozone destruction

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the ozone layer encircles our planet

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extends some 10 to 20 miles above

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earth's surface and shields us from much

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of the harmful ultraviolet radiation

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and now centerpieces

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it's arguably one of the most

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prestigious awards that can be given to

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a scientist the nobel prize for physics

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people have mentioned that this is the

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kind of thing that could win the nobel

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prize but somehow i couldn't actually

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picture that happening

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dr adam reece from baltimore maryland

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space telescope science institute is now

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the latest in this long line of notable

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recipients his work along with two

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others changed our view of the universe

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how it's not only getting larger but

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it's doing so at a faster and faster

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rate we learn that we don't really

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understand gravity that basic phenomenon

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that you take a ball you throw it up in

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the air it's supposed to fall back down

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in this case it went back up reese's

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research used nasa's hubble space

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telescope and other observatories to

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make this cosmo shattering discovery

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that there's a different force at work a

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mystery still being unraveled called

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dark energy the fact they've kept this

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telescope going for 20 years meant that

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that adam was able to track the history

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of the universe using the successive

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upgrades from one servicing mission to

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the next

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that's why we have the nobel prize adam

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reeses and his team's nobel prize you

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know validated you know my feelings that

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it's worth risking our lives to put in

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these great scientific instruments on

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hubble but even with the nobel prize

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under his belt reece says there is still

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much more to learn hopefully use new

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space telescopes maybe the james webb

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space telescope the new survey telescope

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from the decadal survey and using these

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together we hope to learn more about the

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nature of dark energy and it's that

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nature that will keep scientists like

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reese looking to the edge of the

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a new space act agreement revives a

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commitment to economic development aimed

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at supporting nasa's current and future

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missions kennedy's space center director

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robert cabana and linda weatherman

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president and ceo of the economic

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development commission of florida space

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coast signed the new five-year space act

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agreement october 3rd at kennedy

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the new agreement highlights a

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continuing partnership that also

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benefits ksc's surrounding communities

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we've had a great partnership over the

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years and i think working together to

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bring

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jobs and the right kind of work here to

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the space coast is really important

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the two agencies will explore new

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opportunities and space-related economic

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visitors to the virginia air and space

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center in hampton on a recent friday

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night were greeted by an ice sculpture a

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stunning crystal and likeness of a space

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shuttle

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the occasion a special celebration to

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honor nasa langley research center's

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role in the space shuttle program holy

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cow as far as i can see there are people

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that is wonderful

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many in the crowd of more than 600 had

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contributed to the shuttle's success

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those contributions started early more

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than 10 years before the first orbiter

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in fact langley research helped

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determine exactly what the shuttle would

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look like

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langley staff

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quickly determined the straight wing

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orbiter

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wouldn't fly

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so began more than a dozen years of

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testing here at langley

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over 60 000 hours of testing in over a

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dozen of your wind tunnels to be exact

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nasa administrator and four-time shuttle

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astronaut charles bolden was an honored

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guest and speaker at the celebration

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he commanded two missions

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so did one of the other speakers chris

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ferguson ferguson was the commander of

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atlantis for sts-135

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the shuttle's last flight before that i

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am ever going to be

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eternally proud to represent you and for

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your role in what you've done over the

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course of the last uh

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30 years

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to pull the space shuttle program

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together and keep it running and support

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it

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you should be enormously proud also

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proud and surprised was robbie kearns

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langley's space shuttle operations

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liaison

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he was presented with a special flight

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awareness award

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hi my name is eric aguilar and i'm the

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system integration and test lead for the

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mars science laboratory project here at

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jpl i've worked on three different

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flight missions mer spirit and

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opportunity

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don

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and now

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msl with the curiosity

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so one of the things we may do is we may

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actually simulate a launch

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scenario

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run through entry descent and landing

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and of course surface operations

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we work through all various portions of

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the mission phase and we do all the

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testing for that within the software and

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the hardware we make sure everything

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interacts and works

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properly

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went to school at arizona state

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university i received my bachelor's in

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electrical engineering

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take the time to enjoy

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where you're at you know in other words

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live in the moment that you're in in

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high school you know don't take it too

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serious i mean obviously get serious get

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good grades you want to get into college

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but enjoy it

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large fires burning throughout australia

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dust plumes over the mediterranean sea

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both have been captured by nasa's busy

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moderate resolution imaging

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spectroradiometers

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the modis aboard nasa's aqua satellite

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took this image of fires raging through

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thick grass in remote areas of northern

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and central australia

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fires have burned through nearly 58 000

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square miles of land and what's proving

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to be one of australia's most extreme

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fire seasons in years

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from aboard nasa's terra satellite its

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modus has produced this picture of dust

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plumes in the eastern mediterranean

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ringing the island of cyprus the dust

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extends far enough to reach the southern

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37 teachers from across the country

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recently participated in two three-day

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workshops in palmdale california as part

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of nasa's airborne research experiences

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for educators program aries

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the program targets sixth through ninth

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grade educators of science technology

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engineering and mathematics as well as

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college students currently enrolled in

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an accredited teacher credentialing

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curriculum

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they worked with and heard from nasa

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engineers and a scientist involved in

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airborne science and flight research

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it's a black and white image saying how

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bright it is that this frequency band

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just it's just black and white image

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saying it's bright here not bright here

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the groups also toured nasa science

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aircraft including the sofia airborne

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observatory at the dryden aircraft

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operations facility and participated in

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an innovative teacher-student challenge

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to plan a flight mission to improve

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earthquake monitoring

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the events were sponsored in part by

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dryden flight research center's office

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of education and the teaching from space

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program at the johnson space center

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yeah let's go in that little area place

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this unique corn maze in lathrop

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california is one of seven at so-called

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space farms across the country honoring

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nasa and the 50th anniversary of human

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space flight the central valley in

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california is not near any nasa center

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and so being able to outreach here in

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kind of a non-traditional way to

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non-traditional communities is really

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important to us

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operated by the del oso family and

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sponsored by nasa this 20-acre maze

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features the discoveries and images of

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the agency's kepler mission

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kepler is the first spacecraft capable

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of finding earth-sized planets in or

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near the habitable zone the region and a

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planetary system believes suitable to

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visitors also had access to an aerial

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ropes course zip lines rides and more

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the space farm 7 maze project combines

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the thrill of space with the intrigue of

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finding your way out of a maze this is a

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brazilian feed corn it grows about 10

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feet tall and we plant the maize we just

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do one solid planting and carve it out

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when the corn is really small some

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people wonder if we take the stalks out

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when they're 10 feet which is obviously

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not going to happen because that'd be

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very very difficult and then when we're

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done for the season we plow it under and

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we feed it to cattle each farm selected

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a theme highlighting that region's

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particular nasa field center and its

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contribution to the agency you can vote

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for your favorite nasa themed maze

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and that's this week at nasa