NASA

It was said to be a multimedia exhibition inspired by images from the James Webb Space Telescope. Titled Unfolding the Universe, it was the work of a young, ...

In the past few years, I have been involved in working with various NASA images, tweaking them, and referring viewers back to the original. In writing this article, I found that I have barely scratched the surface of getting involved with NASA. The idea to make a VR piece with them however was influenced by the limitations of the pandemic. Not only will NASA fire up its telescope to make an image on demand, but when the image arrives in a day or two, you’re also sent NASA’s own online graphics program to manipulate it and save the final result. We also rely on a nationwide network of informal educators, scientists, and engineers who not only share our resources, but also help us develop them,” the website states. [Discover Exoplanets](https://www.starnetlibraries.org/about/our-projects/discover-exoplanets/) exhibition that is sent on a rolling basis to libraries around the country. At the urging of Facebook friends, I created a [gallery](https://www.flickr.com/photos/terryballard/albums/72177720300693164) myself. I wondered how NASA staffers felt about people changing and displaying the agency’s images. Over the years, I would download some of the better images from the Hubble Telescope and tweak them just a little bit. [James Webb Space Telescope](https://webb.nasa.gov/). The exhibition was everything the ad promised—it included a chance to put on virtual reality (VR) headsets and walk through a 360-degree environment of Zelinskie’s vision of the cosmos. Titled Unfolding the Universe, it was the work of a young, Brooklyn-based artist named [Ashley Zelinskie](https://www.ashleyzelinskie.com/).

Astronomers have captured a chaotic scene of mergers and collisions between at least three galaxy clusters.

The telescope, previously known as the Global Lyman-alpha Imager of the Dynamic Exosphere (GLIDE) mission, is now called the Carruthers Geocorona Observatory.

This location will grant the telescope the ideal vantage point to observe the entire exosphere and the molecules leaking from Earth's atmosphere into space. [Earth's atmosphere](https://www.space.com/17683-earth-atmosphere.html) called the geocorona. The mission was renamed in December at an event held at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where Carruthers earned his bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees in the 1960s, according to a NASA [statement](https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2022/sun/nasa-names-mission-in-honor-of-dr-george-r-carruthers-visionary-behind-first-moon). These conditions can have a major impact on space-based technology around Earth, as well as affect power and communication infrastructure on the planet's surface. The exosphere has an important role in Earth's response to [moon](https://www.space.com/55-earths-moon-formation-composition-and-orbit.html) as part of the [Apollo 16](https://www.space.com/17505-apollo-16.html) mission in 1972.

Astronomers have captured a spectacular, ongoing collision between at least three galaxy clusters. The giant galaxy cluster forming...

[Astronomy and Astrophysics](https://www.techexplorist.com/journal/Astronomy-and-Astrophysics/). [The Astrophysical Journal](https://www.techexplorist.com/journal/The-Astrophysical-Journal/). The ultra-steep spectrum radio halo⋆. Deep low-frequency radio observations of Abell 2256 II. Radio waves are also coming from huge filamentary structures (labeled “relic”), mostly located to the north of the However, this model cannot explain all the features of the radio data, highlighting the need for the more theoretical study of this and similar objects. The Filamentary Radio Relic. Erik Osinga will publish more information regarding the LOFAR image of Abell 2256 in a future paper. Finally, a “halo” of radio emission is located near the collision’s center. A labeled version of the figure shows gas from two galaxy clusters, with the third blended too closely to separate from the others. Some of the largest objects in the universe are galaxy clusters, which comprise hundreds or even thousands of individual Jansky Very Large Array (VLA) in red with X-rays from Chandra and XMM in blue, as well as optical and infrared data from Pan-STARRs in white and pale yellow.

NASA has effectively reached full utilization of the International Space Station given limitations on crew time and the ability to get cargo to and from it.

That is particularly important, he said, since there is far less capability to send cargo down to Earth than to transport cargo up to the station. Costello said that NASA is counting on the introduction of new vehicles to help, including the first flights of Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser cargo vehicle and Japan’s HTV-X, an upgraded version of its HTV cargo vehicle, as well as Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner commercial crew vehicle. That includes doing more analysis on the station itself, rather than sending samples down to Earth for study. “We’re currently seeing enhanced amounts of crew time being added to crew activities just to retrieve stowage.” Getting cargo to and from the station has become a bigger issue. “As we get into this discussion of what is full utilization, I will tell you that I believe that we are already there,” he said.