Authored By Glenn A. Walsh *** Sponsored By Friends of the Zeiss
This Internet Web Page:
<
https://buhlplanetarium3.tripod.com/archive/astronews.2007.html >
Electronic Mail: <
astronews2007@planetarium.cc > ***
Internet Web Cover Page: <
http://www.planetarium.cc >
News Archives Page |
News: Astronomy, Space, Science |
Special Note Regarding News Reports and Links
* 2007 Dec. 31 - CNN/AP:
Study: Web generation heaviest users of public libraries
* 2007 Dec. 28 - NASA:
SERVIR: NASA lends a hand in Central America
* 2007 Dec. 27 - NASA-JPL:
Countdown to Launch of Jet Propulsion Lab Rose Parade Float
History of Explorer 1 - Beginning of U.S. Space Exploration
* 2007 Dec. 26 - Yahoo! Tech News/AP:
Book argues that Bell stole phone idea
* 2007 Dec. 21 - NASA:
Asteroid Threatens to Hit Mars
* 2007 Dec. 21 - CNN/AP:
Astronomers: Asteroid could hit Mars in January
* 2007 Dec. 21 - CNN/AP:
Astronaut mourns his mom from orbit
* 2007 Dec. 21 - Chicago Tribune On-Line:
Tape of astronaut to be shown at Lombard memorial service for his mom
By Gerry Smith
* 2007 Dec. 21 - MSNBC/AP:
Conflict of interest causes NASA Mars delay
Agency postpones mission from 2011 to 2013
By Seth Borenstein
* 2007 Dec. 21 - The Discovery Channel:
Hubble's Last Hurrah
By Irene Klotz, Discovery News
* 2007 Dec. 20 - NASA:
Christmas Eve Sky Show
* 2007 Dec. 20 - International Astronomical Union (IAU):
The United Nations declares 2009 the International Year of Astronomy
* 2007 Dec. 19 - The New York Times:
At 71, Physics Professor Is a Web Star
By SARA RIMER
* 2007 Dec. 19 - CNN/AP:
Shuttle problem linked to bad connector
* 2007 Dec. 19 - Science Daily:
Supercomputers Offer New Explanation Of Tunguska Disaster
* 2007 Dec. 17 - PhysicsWorld.com:
In praise of Lord Kelvin who died 100 years ago Dec. 17
* 2007 Dec. 14 - NASA:
Is a New Solar Cycle Beginning?
* 2007 Dec. 13 - Russian IT Review (C-News):
One of NASA lost archive to be found
* 2007 Dec. 12 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
Year's best meteor shower set to dazzle Dec. 13 & 14
By David Shiga
* 2007 Dec. 12 - Lunar Photo of the Day (LPOD):
NOT THE DARK SIDE
From China National Space Administration's Chang’e Space Probe
* 2007 Dec. 12 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
A Big Step Toward a Big Telescope
By Kelly Beatty
* 2007 Dec. 12 - Los Angeles Times:
There may be life yet in Mars rovers
Even as scientists predict a rough winter for the aging vehicles, Spirit's
uncovering of soil deposits points to the planet's potential for habitability.
By John Johnson Jr.
* 2007 Dec. 12 - CNN/AP:
NASA to fill shuttle fuel tank
* 2007 Dec. 12 - Science Daily:
Hazy Red Sunset On Extrasolar Planet
* 2007 Dec. 12 - China View:
China foresees arduous future tasks in space probe
* 2007 Dec. 12 - Science Daily:
Massive Dinosaur Discovered In Antarctica Sheds Light On Life,
Distribution Of Sauropodomorphs
* 2007 Dec. 12 - CNN/AP:
Foggy San Francisco has ambitious solar plan for electricity
* 2007 Dec. 12 - CNN/AP:
Rule will force NYC taxis to go green
* 2007 Dec. 11 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
'Twilight zones' on scorched planets could support life
By Ker Than
* 2007 Dec. 11 - NASA:
NASA Spacecraft Make New Discoveries about Northern Lights
* 2007 Dec. 11 - Reuters:
On Mars, springtime means gushing gas geysers
* 2007 Dec. 11 - CNN/AP:
Voyager 2 discovers solar system is bent
* 2007 Dec. 9 - Voice of America (America's shortwave radio station):
Space Shuttle Launch Delayed Until January 2
* 2007 Dec. 9 - NEWS RELEASE:
Fate of 1st Carnegie Library to be Debated at North Side
Neighborhood Public Hearing, Sponsored by City Council
Tue. Dec. 18, 5 p.m. at New Hazlett Theater, North Side
Next-door to original Buhl Planetarium.
* 2007 Nov. 28 - YAHOO! News:
NASA reveals crystal clear map of Antarctica
* 2007 Nov. 28 - Science Daily:
Einstein's Biggest Blunder?
Dark Matter May Be Consistent With Cosmological Constant
* 2007 Nov. 28 - Science Daily:
Voyager 2 Spacecraft Set to Reach Space Milestone
* 2007 Nov. 28 - CNN/AP:
Venus also zapped by lightning
* 2007 Nov. 28 - CNN/AP:
Man killed after phone explosion
* 2007 Nov. 28 - NASA:
Chandra Discovers a Cosmic Cannonball
* 2007 Nov. 28 - CNN/AP:
Nazi archives finally made public
* 2007 November - Planetary Science Research Discoveries:
Getting to Know Vesta
--- Scientists are primed with geochemical data from HED meteorites
for Dawn's encounter with asteroid 4 Vesta.
Written by Linda M. V. Martel,
Hawai'i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology
* 2007 Nov. 25 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review/AP On-Line:
Revolutionary War remnant pulled from Delaware River
* 2007 Nov. 25 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
In 250 years, Pittsburgh has reinvented itself many times
By Craig Smith
* 2007 Nov. 23 - NASA:
Watch Out for Flying Moondust
* 2007 Nov. 21 - NASA:
Mars Doubles in Brightness
* 2007 Nov. 20 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette On-Line:
Astronaut from Richland to command shuttle flight
Pittsburgh-area astronaut, Stephen Frick, has Dec. 6 launch date.
* 2007 Nov. 19 - NASA:
Bargain Basement Satellites
* 2007 Nov. 15 - Discover Magazine On-Line:
Did a Comet Cause the Great Flood?
The universal human myth may be the first example of disaster reporting.
by Scott Carney
* 2007 Nov. 16 - Washington Post:
Scientists Fault Climate Exhibit Changes
Smithsonian Head Denies Politics Altered Arctic Show Message
By James V. Grimaldi and Jacqueline Trescott
* 2007 Nov. 15 - NASA:
Moon Rocket Parachute Tests a Success
* 2007 Nov. 9 - Softpedia.com:
NASA Exposes Mankind to Total Annihilation - Near Earth Objects
* 2007 Nov. 9 - AP:
Two Astronauts Take Spacewalk at Station
By MARCIA DUNN,
AP Aerospace Writer
* 2007 Nov. 9 - CNN/AP:
Oil spill could threaten S.F. Bay wildlife for years
* 2007 Nov. 9 - Boston Globe On-Line:
Russia to create new spacecraft: Roskosmos chief
* 2007 Nov. 9 - NASA:
In the Blink of a Hurricane's Eye
* 2007 Nov. 8 - Houston Chronicle On-Line:
Bush helps Cornyn, meets astronauts in Houston
By JULIE MASON
* 2007 Nov. 8 - USA Today On-Line:
No rest for NASA: To-do list grows
By Traci Watson
* 2007 Nov. 8 - UPI:
NASA to build new White Sands test pad
* 2007 Nov. 8 - BBC:
Clue to cosmic rays discovered
Black holes are the most likely source of the mysterious ultra high-energy
cosmic rays that bombard the planet, scientists have discovered.
* 2007 Nov. 8 - MSNBC/Space.com:
'Hot-Jupiters' orbit much closer to their stars than Earth does the sun
By Ker Than
* 2007 Nov. 8 - CNN/AP:
Magma pushing up ground in Yellowstone
* 2007 Nov. 7 - CNN/AP:
Discovery lands after challenging mission
* 2007 Nov. 3 - CNN/AP:
Space crew fixes solar wing
* 2007 Nov. 2 - NASA:
A Fantastic Monday Morning Sky Show, 2007 November 5 !
* 2007 Nov. 2 - Sky and Telescope Magazine:
In the Fires' Wake
The wildfires that ravaged Southern California in late October threatened —
but did not damage — some important astronomical facilities.
By Kelly Beatty
* 2007 Nov. 2 - Washington Post:
Librarians Say Surveillance Bills Lack Adequate Oversight
By Ellen Nakashima
Links to Info on Naked-Eye Comet Holmes - 2007 November
<
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/home/10775326.html >
<
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/home/10862521.html >
<
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7070108.stm >
<
http://news.webindia123.com/news/articles/Science/20071104/813062.html >
<
http://www.earthfiles.com/news.php?ID=1340&category=Science >
* 2007 Oct. 30 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
Tennis clubs lobby to stop RAD funds to save clay courts
By Bill Zlatos
* 2007 Oct. 30 - CNN/AP:
NASA wrestles ripped solar panel
* 2007 Oct. 29 - CNN/AP:
Cow-killing meteorite sells for $1,554
* 2007 Oct. 23 - Public Statement:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN ARTIFACTS:
SEMI-PERMANENT LOAN
NOT
OWNERSHIP TRANSFER
Written statement of Glenn A. Walsh to members of Allegheny County Council.
* 2007 Oct. 25 - Results of the KQV-AM 1410 News Radio Phone Poll
Do you support the county donating Lincoln’s artifacts to the Heinz History Center?
Internet Results
Yes: 310....33%
No: 623....67%
Total: 933...100%
Phone Results
Yes: 138....23%
No: 458....77%
Total: 596...100%
* 2007 Oct. 24 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
Lincoln's furniture center of debate
By Karamagi Rujumba
* 2007 Oct. 24 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
Allegheny County hands over Lincoln bed
By Justin Vellucci
* 2007 Oct. 26 - MSNBC/AP:
NASA to search files on '65 UFO incident
Government agency fought the move in federal court
UFO incident occurred in suburban Pittsburgh.
* 2007 Oct. 26 - CNN/AP:
Spacewalkers get early start on construction job
* 2007 Oct. 26 - CNN/Popular Science Magazine On-Line:
NASA's high-tech wildfire weapons
* 2007 Oct. 25 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
Sudden Naked-Eye Comet Shocks the Astronomy World
* 2007 Oct.25 - Yahoo! News/AP:
No fast delivery of ray gun to Iraq
By RICHARD LARDNER
* 2007 Oct. 25 - Economist Magazine:
China's space programme
Ni hao, Moon
China launches first mission to the Moon.
* 2007 Oct.25 - San Diego Union-Tribune:
Volunteer firefighters save mountaintop, which includes Palomar Observatory
By J. Harry Jones
* 2007 Oct. 25 - CNN/AP:
Shuttle docks with space station
* 2007 Oct. 25 - CNN/AP:
$100 laptop program still eyes India
* 2007 Oct. 25 - CNN/AP:
Warmer temperatures tied to wildfires, scientists say
* 2007 Oct.24 - Cornell Chronicle, Cornell University:
How old trees and ancient wood are helping rewrite history
explained by tree-ring lab director
By Krishna Ramanujan
* 2007 Oct. 23 - NASA:
New Images
Fires in Southern California
* 2007 Oct. 23 - The Times-Herald, Newnan GA:
Carnegie Library prospects hailed by an expert on Carnegie libraries, Glenn A. Walsh.
By W. WINSTON SKINNER
(Article appeared under banner headline, at top of first page.)
Mentions
Friends of the Zeiss, The Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular
Science, and the historic Zeiss II Planetarium Projector.
* 2007 Oct. 22 - CNN/AP:
Women will call the shots during shuttle mission
* 2007 Oct. 22 - CNN/AP:
China to launch lunar probe this week
* 2007 Oct. 22 - CNN/AP:
Rising seas, sinking land threaten Thai capital
* 2007 Oct. 19 - CNN:
Drought-stricken Georgia says it will sue over water
* 2007 Oct. 18 - Interestalert.com:
NASA Set to Begin Space Shuttle Discovery Countdown Oct. 20
* 2007 Oct. 18 - CNN/AP:
Corals in love: Moonlight encourages reef-building
* 2007 Oct. 18 - NASA:
FUSE is Dead...Long Live FUSE!
* 2007 Oct. 17 - NASA:
The Fantastic Skies of Orphan Stars
* 2007 Oct. 12 - CNN/AP:
Soyuz docks with space station
* 2007 Oct. 12 - NASA:
New Lakes Discovered on Titan
* 2007 Oct. 11 - CNN/AP:
Possible wing problem with shuttle
* 2007 Oct. 11 - NASA:
Giant Atmospheric Waves Over Iowa
* 2007 Oct. 11 - NASA:
Cassini Mission to Saturn Celebrates 10 Years Since Launch
* 2007 Oct. 10 - SpaceRef.com:
New Space Solar Power Organization Announced -
The Space Solar Alliance for Future Energy
* 2007 Oct. 9 - Blog: Power and Control:
Obituary
Dr. Robert W. Bussard Has Passed
Invented Bussard ramjet method of spacecraft propulsion, proposed in 1960;
popularized by Carl Sagan in the television series and subsequent book Cosmos
as a variant of a fusion rocket capable of fast interstellar spaceflight.
* 2007 Oct. 9 - Public Endorsement:
* 2007 Oct. 9 - Association of College and University Museums and Galleries:
* 2007 Oct. 8 - International Herald Tribune/AP:
* 2007 Oct. 7 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Oct. - David J. Ross:
* 2007 - 2008 School Year - Science Challenge for School Students:
* 2007 Sept. 27 - NASA:
* 2007 Sept. 27 - Yahoo! News:
* 2007 Sept. 26 - NASA:
* 2007 Sept. 24 - Brown University, Providence:
* 2007 Sept. 22 - China View:
* 2007 Sept. 21 - KYW-AM NewsRadio 1060, Philadelphia:
* 2007 Sept. 21 - Philadelphia Daily News:
* 2007 Sept. 21 - NASA:
* 2007 Sept. 21 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Sept. 20 - Space.com:
* 2007 Sept. 20 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Sept. 20 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Sept. 20 - CNN:
Magnetic Trilobite on the Sun !
* 2007 Sept. 17 - Yahoo! News/AFP:
* 2007 Sept. 17 - Planetary Science Research Discoveries:
* 2007 Sept. 14 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 14 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 14 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 14 - NASA:
* 2007 Sept. 13 - Hartford Courant:
* 2007 Sept. 13 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line/Reuters:
* 2007 Sept. 13 - WebIndia123.com:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - Wired Science:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - UPI:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - Sky and Telescope Magazine:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - USA Today/Space.com:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Sept. 11 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Sept. 10 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Sept. 10 - Physorg.com:
* 2007 - 2008 School Year - Science Challenge for School Students:
* 2007 Sept. 8 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - Los Angeles Times:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - SpaceRef.com/JPL:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - USA Today On-Line/Space.com:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - NASA:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - Earthfiles.com:
* 2007 Sept. 7 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Sept. 6 - CNN:
* 2007 Sept. 6 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Sept. 5 - BBC:
* 2007 Sept. 2 - Zee News:
* 2007 Aug. 31 - MSNBC/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 31 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 28 - Innovations Report:
* 2007 Aug. 28 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Aug. 27 - Public Statement:
* 2007 Aug. 27 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Aug. 26 - News Release:
* 2007 Aug. 25 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - Scientific American Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - Houston Chronicle:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - PhysOrg.com/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 22 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Aug. 22 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Aug. 22 - Boston Herald:
* 2007 Aug. 22 - The New York Times:
* 2007 Aug. 21 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 21 - BBC:
* 2007 Aug. 21 - Space.com:
* 2007 Aug. 21 - South Africa Broadcasting Company:
* 2007 Aug. 20 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 20 - The New Yorker Magazine:
* 2007 Aug. 18 - CNN:
* 2007 Aug. 18 - Houston Chronicle:
* 2007 Aug. 18 - Boston Globe/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 17 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 17 - International Herald Tribune/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 17 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line/Reuters:
* 2007 Aug. 16 - Chicago Tribune/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 16 - Houston Chronicle/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 16 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 16 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - SpaceRef.com:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - Sky and Telesscope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 15 - Sky and Telesscope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 10 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 10 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 9 - Sky and Telesscope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 8 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 6 - UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 6 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Aug. 6 - Science Daily:
* 2007 Aug. 5 - The Washington Post:
* 2007 Aug. 4 - The Philadelphia Inquirer On-Line/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 3 - The Philadelphia Inquirer On-Line/AP:
* 2007 Aug. 3 - NASA:
* 2007 Aug. 3 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 3 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 3 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 Aug. 2 - National Geographic Magazine:
* 2007 Aug. 1 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line/Reuters:
* 2007 Aug. 1 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 1 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 Aug. 1 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 August - Air and Space Smithsonian Magazine:
* 2007 July 31 - Yahoo! News/AP:
* 2007 July 31 - Institute of Museum and Library Services:
* 2007 July 30 - Space.com:
* 2007 July 26 - The Discovery Channel:
* 2007 July 26 - itwire.com.au:
* 2007 July 26 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 26 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 26 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 26 - BBC:
* 2007 July 26 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 July 25 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 25 - Newsvine.com/AP:
* 2007 July 25 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 25 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 25 - World-Science.net:
* 2007 July 24 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 July 24 - MSNBC/AP:
* 2007 July 24 - The Ithaca Journal:
* 2007 July 24 - Space Daily/Astrobiology Magazine:
* 2007 July 24 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 24 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 24 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 23 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line/Reuters:
* 2007 July 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 20 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 20 - San Francisco Chronicle/AP:
* 2007 July 20 - PhysOrg.com/AP:
* 2007 July 20 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 20 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 20 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 July 20 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 July 20 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 July 19 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line/Reuters:
* 2007 July 19 - New Interactive On-Line Guide to International Space Station --
* 2007 July 19 - DiscoveryEnterprise.blogspot.com:
* 2007 July 18 - NASA:
* 2007 July 17 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 17 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 17 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 17 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 17 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 16 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 16 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 16 - The Space Review:
* 2007 July 16 - NASA:
* 2007 July 12 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 12 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 12 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 11 - BBC:
* 2007 July 11 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 11 - NASA:
* 2007 July 10 - 24x7updates.com:
* 2007 July 10 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 10 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 10 - The New York Times:
* 2007 July 10 - New Scientist Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 9 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 9 - PostChronicle.com:
* 2007 July 7 - Forbes Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 July 7 - ABC:
* 2007 July 6 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 6 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 6 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 6 - NASA:
* 2007 July 6 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 6 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 5 - FOX News/Space.com:
* 2007 July 5 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 5 - Sky and Telescope On-Line:
* 2007 July 5 - Sky and Telescope On-Line:
* 2007 July 5 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 3 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 July 3 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 3 - NASA:
* 2007 July 3 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 July 2 - AOL/Reuters:
* 2007 July 2 - UPI:
* 2007 July 2 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 2 - Science Daily:
* 2007 July 1 - PhysicsWeb.org:
* 2007 June 30 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 28 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 28 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 28 - New Scientist Magazine on-Line:
* 2007 June 28 - CNN:
* 2007 June 28 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 27 - NASA:
* 2007 June 26 - BBC:
* 2007 June 26 - Houston Chronicle:
* 2007 June 26 - CNN:
* 2007 June 26 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 25 - SpaceflightNow.com:
* 2007 June 25 - MSNBC/Reuters:
* 2007 June 25 - Kommersant, Russia's Daily Online:
* 2007 June 25 - NASA:
* 2007 June 25 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 23 - WhereMostNeeded.org:
* 2007 June 22 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 19 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 19 - Space.com:
* 2007 June 19 - Space.com:
* 2007 June 18 - Space.com:
* 2007 June 18 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 15 - Washington Post:
* 2007 June 15 - NASA:
* 2007 June 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 15 - Washington Post:
* 2007 June 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 15 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 14 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 14 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 14 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 14 - CNN:
* 2007 June 13 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review On-Line:
* 2007 June 13, 5:09 p.m. - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette On-Line:
* 2007 June 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 13 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 13 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 June 13 - Space.com:
* 2007 June 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 13 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 13 - Television's 'Mr. Wizard' dies at 89:
* 2007 June 12 - Science Daily:
* 2007 June 12 - Space.com/AP:
* 2007 June 12 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 11 - NASA:
* 2007 June 11 - The Gallup Poll:
* 2007 June 10 - CBC:
* 2007 June 10 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 9 - HULIQ.com:
* 2007 June 9 - Washington Post/AP
* 2007 June 8 - CNN:
* 2007 June 8 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 8 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 June 8 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 June 5 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 June 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 8 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 7- BBC:
* 2007 June 7- Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 7- CNN:
* 2007 June 5 - The New York Times:
* 2007 June 4 - WhereMostNeeded.com:
* 2007 June 6 - MSNBC/AP:
* 2007 June 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 6 - Washington Post/AP:
* 2007 June 6 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 June 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 6 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 6 - Science Daily:
* 2007 June 5 - Science Daily
* 2007 June 5 - Sify.com/news:
* 2007 June 5 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 5 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 5 - NASA
* 2007 June 5 - SpaceRef.com/NASA
* 2007 June 5 - Houston Chronicle
* 2007 June 5 - Science Daily
* 2007 June 4 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 June 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 3 - Science Daily:
* 2007 June 2 - AOL/AP
* 2007 June 2 - Science Daily:
* 2007 June 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 June 1 - Sci-Tech Today:
* 2007 June 1 - Science Daily:
* 2007 June 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 31 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 31 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 29 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 29 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 29 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 29 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 May 29 - China View:
* 2007 May 26 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 May 25 - USA Today:
* 2007 May 25 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 25 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 25 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 24 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 24 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 24 - SpaceflightNow.com:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 23 - PostChronicle.com:
* 2007 May 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 21 - University of California at San Diego:
* "Update" Year-End Report for 2008 December:
*
2006 Annual News Update: Buhl Planetarium
* News Release - 2006 Nov. 28:
* 2007 March 17 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 March 8 - Pittsburgh City Paper:
*
Reuse, by The Carnegie Science Center (beginning in 2007) of original Buhl Planetarium
* 2007 Jan. 15 - Pittsburgh Trib p.m., page 9:
* NEW MOVIE RELEASES:
** 2006 Dec. 1 - The Boston Globe:
** 2006 Nov. 28 - IN THEATERS DEC. 22:
*
Observation of the Impact of Smart-1 from Hawaii
* 2006 June - Reflections
Quarterly Publication of the
* 2006 Aug. 28 - News Release:
* 2006 July 13 -
Port Authority Board of Directors approves "North Shore
* 2006 March 27 - News Release:
* 2006 Oct. 20 - National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Hawaii:
* 2006 Oct. 18 - Investor's Business Daily:
* 2006 Nov. 3 - 2006 National Preservation Conference, Pittsburgh
CNN ***
Yahoo! News:
Science *
Space & Astronomy
***
World Science ***
Science Daily
Australian Broadcasting Corp. ***
BBC
NASA:
Spaceflight News *
Science News ***
Astronaut Jay Apt
Sky and Telescope Magazine:
Link 1 *
Link 2 ***
New Scientist Magazine
Planetary Science Research Discvoeries ***
LiveScience.com
International Planetarium News & Issues
Global Museum "Webzine" ***
Museums/Philanthropy News & Commentary
Science Today Radio Program (CBS - Weekdays) ***
StarDate Radio Program (Daily)
Nova Television Program (PBS - Weekly) ***
Star Gazer Television Program (Weekly)
***
*
NASA Updates: STS-117 Atlantis Space Shuttle Mission (2007 June)
* 2007 May 25 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 May 25 - USA Today:
* 2007 May 25 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 25 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 25 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 24 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 24 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 24 - SpaceflightNow.com:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 23 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 23 - Science Daily:
* 2007 May 23 - PostChronicle.com:
* 2007 May 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 21 - University of California at San Diego:
* 2007 May 20 - The Globe and Mail, Toronto:
* 2007 May 20 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 May 19 - SpaceRef.com:
* 2007 May 19 - SpaceRef.com:
* 2007 May 19 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 18 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 18 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 18 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 18 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 18 - UniverseToday.com:
* 2007 May 18 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 18 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 18 - NASA:
* 2007 May 16 - Time Magazine:
* 2007 May 11 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 11 - CNews/AP:
* 2007 May 11 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 11 - NASA:
* 2007 May 11 - Science Daily/UPI:
* 2007 May 11 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 10 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 10 - Science Daily/NASA:
* 2007 May 10 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 May 10 - RedOrbit.com:
* 2007 May 10 - NASA:
* 2007 May 10 - Institute of Museum and Library Services:
* 2007 May 9 - Yahoo!/AP:
* 2007 May 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 9 - Popular Science Magazine/CNN:
* 2007 May 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 8 - Time Magazine:
* 2007 May 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 3 - CNN:
* 2007 May 3 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 3 - UPI:
* 2007 May 3 - SlashDot.org:
* 2007 May 2 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 May 2 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 1 - EarthTimes.org:
* 2007 May 1 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 May 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 May 1, 5:08 p.m. - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette On-Line:
* 2007 April 30 - Public Statement by Glenn A. Walsh
* 2007 April 30 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 27 - The Age, Melbourne, Australia:
* 2007 April 27 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 April 27 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 27 - Washington Post:
* 2007 April 27 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 26 - Slashdot.org:
* 2007 April 26 - WRC-TV 4, Washington DC:
* 2007 April 25 - WhereMostNeeded.org:
* 2007 April 24 - The New York Times:
* 2007 April 26 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 26 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 26 - Metro News, Canada:
* 2007 April 26 - Scientific American.com/Reuters:
* 2007 April 26 - New Scientist.com:
* 2007 April 25 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 25 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 24 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 24 - NASA:
* 2007 April 24 - Princeton University:
* 2007 April 24 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 24 - MSNBC:
* 2007 April 24 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 24 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 24 - National Geographic News On-Line:
* 2007 April 24 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 April 23 - Wikipedia:
* 2007 April 23 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 21 - American Thinker:
* 2007 April 20 - CNN:
* 2007 April 20 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 19 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 19 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 19 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 17 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 April 10 - Space.com:
* 2007 April 10 - EarthTimes.org:
* 2007 April 10 - USA Today/Space.com:
* 2007 April 10 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 9 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 9 - BBC:
* 2007 April 9 - RedOrbit.com:
* 2007 April 8 -
Easter Sunday - Both Traditional and Orthodox
* 2007 April 8 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 April 8 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 April 7 - Euro News:
* 2007 April 7 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 April 6 - CBS:
* 2007 April 6 - KOB-TV 4 Albuquerque/AP:
* 2007 April 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 6 - NASA:
* 2007 April 4 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 April 4 - Los Angeles Times/AP:
* 2007 April 4 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 April 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 4 - ABC:
* 2007 April 4 - Animation Artist:
* 2007 April 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 3 - BBC:
* 2007 April 3 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 3 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 3 - UPI:
* 2007 April 2 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 April 1 - The Sunday Times of London:
* 2007 March 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 30 - Inovations-Report.com:
* 2007 March 29 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 29 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 27 - News Release:
* 2007 March 27 - Washington Post:
* 2007 March 27 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 27 - CNN:
* 2007 March 27 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 27 - NASA
* 2007 March 26 - NetIndia123.com
* 2007 March - AOL/NASA:
AOL/NASA Space Pennant Contest for Children
* 2007 March 25 - ITWire.com:
* 2007 March 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 23 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 23 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 21 - BBC:
* 2007 March 20 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 20 - Sky and Telescope Magazine:
* 2007 March 20 - China Economic Net:
* 2007 March 20 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 19 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 19 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 March 19 - PhysOrg.com/NASA:
* 2007 March 19 - PostChronicle.com:
* 2007 March 17 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 March - AOL/NASA:
AOL/NASA Space Pennant Contest for Children
* 2007 March 16 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 March 16 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 16 - Space.com:
* 2007 March 16 - The Wall Street Journal:
* 2007 March 15 -
Centennial of Pittsburgh Flood of 1907
* 2007 March 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 15 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 March 15 - European Space Agency:
* 2007 March 15 - CNN:
* 2007 March 14 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 14 - NASA:
* 2007 March 14 - Space.com:
* 2007 March 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 13 - The Post Chronicle:
* 2007 March 13 - The Post Chronicle:
* 2007 March 13 - WebWire.com:
* 2007 March 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 13 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 12 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 12 - NASA:
* 2007 March 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 9 - NASA:
* 2007 March 8 - PCAuthority.com:
* 2007 March 8 - SpaceRef.com:
* 2007 March 8 to 21 - CITIZEN SCIENCE: Globe at Night
* 2007 March 8 - Pittsburgh City Paper:
* 2007 March 7 - LiveScience.com:
* 2007 March 7 - CNN:
* 2007 March 7 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 7 - UPI:
* 2007 March 7 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 7 - PhysicsWeb.com:
* 2007 March 7 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 6 - Columbus Dispatch:
* 2007 Feb. 24 - USA Today/AP:
* 2007 March 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 6 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 March 5 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 5 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 5 - NASA:
* 2007 March 5 - European Space Agency:
* 2007 March - Smithsonian Magazine:
* 2007 March 3 - Kent State University:
* 2007 March 4 - ITwire.com:
* 2007 March 2 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 2 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 2 - NASA:
* 2007 March 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 March 1 - Reuters:
* 2007 March 1 - Reuters:
* 2007 March 1 - UPI:
* 2007 March - Coalition for Science After School:
* 2007 Feb. 28 - The Planetary Society:
* 2007 Feb. 28 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 27 - CNN:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - NASA:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - Space.com/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - MSNBC/Space.com:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - NASA:
* 2007 Feb. 26 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 24 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 22 - Pittsburgh City Paper:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - USA Today/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - BitsofNews.com:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - NASA:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 20 - Tehran Times:
* 2007 Feb. 19 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 19 - ABC:
* 2007 Feb. 18 - Yahoo!/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 16, 17, 18, 19 - CITIZEN SCIENCE:
The Great Backyard Bird Count
* 2007 Feb. 17 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Feb. 16 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 16 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 16 - PhysOrg.com:
* 2007 Feb. 16 - WhereMostNeeded.org:
* 2007 Feb. 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 15 - Public Radio International/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 14 - NASA:
* 2007 Feb. 13 - Sky and Telescope Magazine:
* 2007 Feb. 13 - Diligent Media Corporation Ltd.:
* 2007 Feb. 13 - NASA:
* 2007 January - Scientific American Magazine:
* 2007 Feb. 10 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Feb. 10 - AOL/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 10 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Feb. 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 9 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 9 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Feb. 9 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Feb. 9 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Feb. 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 8 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Feb. 8 - USA Today/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 8 - The Post Chronicle:
* 2007 Feb. 7 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 7 - DigitalCameraInfo.com:
* 2007 Feb. 6 - CNN:
* 2007 Feb. 6 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 6 - New Scientist On-Line:
* 2007 Feb. 5 - Newsweek/MSNBC:
* 2007 Feb. 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Feb. 3 - CNN:
* 2007 Feb. 2 - NASA:
* 2007 Feb. 2 - Groundhog.org:
* 2007 Feb. 1 - Marine and Maritime News:
* 2007 Feb. 1 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - Cornell Chronicle:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 31 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 31 - WhereMostNeeded.org:
* 2007 Jan. 31 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - Discovery Channel:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - ABC/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 30 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 29 - Planetary Science Research Discoveries:
* 2007 Jan. 28 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 29 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 29 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 29 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 28 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 27 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Jan. 27 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Jan. 26 - American Radio Relay League:
* 2007 Jan. 26 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. 26 - CNN:
* 2007 Jan. 25 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 24 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 24 - Florida Today, Cocoa FL:
* 2007 Jan. 24 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 24 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 22 - NewScientist.com:
* 2007 Jan. 22 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 22 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 22 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 20 - Wikinews.org:
* 2007 Jan. 19 - CNN:
* 2007 Jan. 19 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 19 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 19 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 18 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 February - FastCompany.com
* 2007 Jan. 17 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Jan. 17 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 17 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 17 - ScienceDaily.com:
* 2007 Jan. 17 - Hindustan Times:
* 2007 Jan. 16 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 16 - Discovery Channel:
* 2007 Jan. 16 - BBC:
* 2007 Jan. 16 - The New York Times:
* 2007 Jan. 15 - Pittsburgh Trib p.m., page 9:
* 2007 Jan. 15 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 14 - Space.com:
* 2007 Jan. 13 - Los Angeles Times:
* 2007 Jan. 13 - CNN:
* 2007 Jan. 12 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
* 2007 Jan. 12 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
* 2007 Jan. 12 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 12 - The New York Times:
* 2007 Jan. 12 - MoonDaily.com:
* 2007 Jan. 11, 3:47 p.m. - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette On-Line:
* 2007 Jan. 11 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 11 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. 11 - CNN/Space.com:
* 2007 Jan. 10 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 9 - Institute of Museum and Library Services:
* 2007 January - Wired Magazine:
* NOVA Science Now for 2007 Jan. 9:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 8 - Washington Post:
* 2007 Jan. 6-7 - Sudekum Planetarium, Adventure Science Center, Nashville:
* 2007 Jan. 5 - Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, New Jersey:
* 2007 Jan. 5 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. 5 - CNN/Reuters:
* 2007 Jan. 5 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 5 - Sky and Telescope Magazine On-Line:
* 2007 Jan. 4 - Cloudbait Observatory, Guffey, Colorado:
* 2007 Jan. 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 4 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 3 - Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, New Jersey:
* 2007 Jan. 3 - NASA:
* 2007 Jan. - Smithsonian Magazine:
* 2007 Jan. 2 - New Scientist Magazine:
* 2007 Jan. 2 - BBC:
* 2007 Jan. 2 - CNN/AP:
* 2007 Jan. 1 - Sky and Telescope Magazine:
This Internet, World Wide Web Site administered by Glenn A.
Walsh.
This Internet Web Page created 2009 January 24.
Major Milestone:
Public Library Service to Return to the
Carnegie Library in Newnan, Georgia
By Glenn A. Walsh
First Carnegie Library, in history of Carnegie Libraries,
to return to public library service, after several years in a different use.
More information.
Statement of Condemnation of Assets Sale of Four Paintings from
Maier Museum of Art for Enhancement of Randolph College Endowment
Pioneering 17th century British scientist's notes now online
Is There a Future for Old-Fashioned Museums?
If the Spirit of St. Louis Can Come Alive on Your Desktop,
You Might Not Want to Trek to the Mall
By Joel Garreau
October's Ashen Skies
Edgar Allan Poe and the night sky at Halloween!
NASA Engineering Design Challenge:
LUNAR PLANT GROWTH CHAMBER
Voyage to the Giant Asteroids--Liftoff!
Two-headed turtle goes on display in Pa.
Blowing a Hole in a Comet: Take 2
Extraterrestrial Impact Likely Source of Sudden Ice Age Extinctions
China to build new space launch center in southernmost province
New Jersey Architects Name State's 150 Best Buildings
By KYW's Paul Kurtz
Tut exhibit winds down with special hours
Cave Skylights Spotted on Mars
Scientists: Cold Neptune has a warm spot
NASA Plans Bigger Moon Base, Sporty Rovers for Future Missions
By Tariq Malik
Scientists: Velociraptor had feathers
Plan approved to retire Yugoslav domain
Iceland phasing out fossil fuels for clean energy
By Peggy Mihelich
Iceland turning to hydrogen to power its cars, buses and fishing fleet.
Mystery illness strikes after meteorite hits Peruvian village
Melted Crumbs from Asteroid Vesta
Written by Linda M. V. Martel
Hawai'i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology
Japan launches lunar probe in largest moon mission since Apollo
Tribe: Sale of space rock 'insensitive'
CNN Heroes: The men of Apollo
Fasten Your Seat Belts
Devices Of Yore Draw A Crowd
By KIM MARTINEAU
Google sponsors $30 million Moon landing prize
By Matthew Busse, Los Angeles
Team from Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Mellon University seeks to contribute
robotics to this mission.
NASA, NIH to advance space health research
Cassini Delivers Up-Close Images of Saturn Moon
By John Borland
Radio telescopes are linked for first time
effectively creating a telescope nearly as big as the Earth.
Opportunity is Going In to Victoria Crater on Mars
By David Tytell
Hubble telescope: Solved and unsolved mysteries
By Charles Q. Choi
Teacher-astronaut takes mission to Disney World
Farming goes vertical
Skyscrapers may provide new source of farmland.
By Hillary Woolley, Business 2.0 Magazine
Gray whale comeback questioned
NASA builds a hot temperature circuit chip
at NASA's John Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field, Cleveland
Contact lenses help identify eye infection
Reading Process Is Surprisingly Different That Previously Thought, Technology Shows
Pivotal Hearing Structure Revealed
How vitamin C stops the big 'C'
Nearly 30 years after Nobel laureate Linus Pauling famously and controversially
suggested that vitamin C supplements can prevent cancer, a team of Johns Hopkins
scientists have shown that in mice at least, vitamin C - and potentially other
antioxidants - can indeed inhibit the growth of some tumors -- just not in the manner
suggested by years of investigation.
NASA Engineering Design Challenge:
LUNAR PLANT GROWTH CHAMBER
ARTICLE EXCERPT --
Finally, a MAGIC test for string theory?
By Zeeya Merali
Movie Review: In the Shadow of the Moon (2007)
MOVIE REVIEW
'In the Shadow of the Moon'
The NASA documentary is a fabulously fresh take on a special group
of audacious men called astronauts
By Kenneth Turan
NASA Mars Rovers Survive Severe Dust Storms, Ready for Next Objectives
House panel urges NASA for more open communication
By Tariq Malik
The Universe Through the Looking Glass
New CPR method developed
Study finds cell phone risks in hospitals
Honey Bee DNA Study Finds Australian Virus
in Colony Collapse Disorder
© 2007 by Linda Moulton Howe
Scientists: Dramatic sea ice loss by 2050
Scientists find clue in mystery of the vanishing bees
'Lucky Camera' Takes Sharpest Ever Images Of Stars
Space pile-up 'condemned dinos'
A colossal collision in space 160 million years ago set the
dinosaurs on the path to extinction, a study claims.
NASA`s Mars Rovers back in business
NBC newsman distills 50 years of spaceflight
Jay Barbree chronicles launches and lore in ‘Live From Cape Canaveral’
By Marcia Dunn
Cosmic Cockroaches
Astronomers find gaping hole in the Universe
RAD hearings begin on 2008 funding requests
By Bill Zlatos
Carnegie Library requests $1 million increase while Carnegie Museums
request a $100,000 increase.
Before Allegheny Regional Asset District
By Glenn A. Walsh:
Children’s Museum Needs Additional Revenue
Prepared Text ***
Large-Print Version
Utilizing historic Buhl Planetarium equipment and artifacts will produce
additional revenue, to help offest the loss of $200,000 of State funding,
while helping teach Science to children visiting Children's Museum. Also,
money for additional computers would provide more public benefit by being
granted to the library systems' Electronic Information Network.
Editorial
Dino-fright: The Carnegie's new prices will stun some families
CARNEGIE LIBRARY TO CONSIDER CLOSING LIBRARIES
IN "RIGHTSIZING" PLAN
Dino soar: Carnegie museum also raising prices for field trips, groups
By Timothy McNulty
Dark Side of Uranus' Rings Reveals Dramatic Changes
Dusty rings have shifted since 1986 Voyager 2 flyby
By JR Minkel
Rare view reveals dynamic nature of Uranus's rings
By David Shiga
Teacher who went to space has message to share
Barbara Morgan wants to inspire America's youngest citizens to help
make the dream of deep space exploration a reality
By MARK CARREAU
Astronauts Thank Engineers, Scientists
By LIZ AUSTIN PETERSON
NASA seeks to digitize space imagery
for free public use on Internet
NASA seeks moon life and work images
Competition that invites university art and design students to create
art representative of living and working on the moon.
Could Physicists Make A Time Machine? It All Depends On Curving Space-time
Museum admission to be dinosaur sized
Carnegie to hike prices when expanded exhibit opens Nov. 21
By Timothy McNulty
Admission prices will leap when dino hall opens
By Tony LaRussa
For fallen astronaut’s mom, relief in safe landing
By Joe Dwinell,
Senior Executive City Editor/ Web
In Google Earth, a Service for Scanning the Heavens
By MIGUEL HELFT
Earth
Hurtling Toward Mars
T. rex 'would outrun footballer'
By Liz Seward
Teacher-Astronaut, Crewmates Glad to be Home
By Tariq Malik
Space shuttle leaves orbit for trip back to Earth
Voyager 2's Lucky Day
By Kelly Beatty
"The Dark Side" By David Owen, page 28:
ABSTRACT
Storm shortens shuttle spacewalk
NASA might end shuttle mission day early because of Dean
By MARK CARREAU
Spacewalk trimmed for shuttle return
By Liz Austin Peterson
Morgan and Drew Talk To Students at Challenger Center
"Endeavour ISS, this is Houston. Are you ready for the event?"
"We are ready," said Barbara Morgan, the day's most famous teacher.
Astronauts start spacewalk shortened by Hurricane Dean,
NASA plans early Endeavour return
Repairing Endeavour is too risky, says NASA
Astronauts Await Verdict on Repairs
By MARCIA DUNN | AP Aerospace Writer
Astronauts study for possible repair mission
By LIZ AUSTIN PETERSON
Air pollution reduces kids' lung function
Healthy adults affected by air pollution
A Star with a Comet's Tail
Astronomers using a NASA space telescope, the Galaxy Evolution Explorer,
have spotted an amazingly long comet-like tail behind a star streaking
through space, the well-known star Mira.
Comet May Have Exploded Over North America 13,000 Years Ago
Bendable Batteries: Storing Power In A Piece Of Paper
Conquest Of Land Began In Shark Genome
Largest Butterfly In Western Hemisphere Needs Help To Avoid Extinction
Bright Galaxies You Can't See
By Rick Fienberg
One Less "Possibility of Life"?
By David Tytell
For more muscle and less fat, drink milk After Exercise
Reasons For Severe Blindness Illluminated
Do Sunspots Forecast the Rain?
By David Tytell
Strange Lights: The 2007 Aurigid Meteor Shower
NASA: Endeavour countdown on schedule
Largest merger of galaxies discovered
By Maggie McKee
New Way To Levitate Objects Discovered
Tote a Small Library to the Beach
By Mike Musgrove
Rocket Blasts Off Carrying Mars Lander
MARCIA DUNN
NASA Updates:
Phoenix Mission to Mars Arctic Region
Spacecraft to Carry Library to Mars
By MARCIA DUNN
Dreamy Lunar Eclipse Aug. 28
NASA engineers work on Endeavour leak
Images show possible origin of Saturn ring
Slim chance of tuning in to alien TV
Odd Skull Boosts Human, Neandertal Interbreeding Theory
A human skull from a Romanian bear cave is shaking up ideas about ancient sex.
By Brian Handwerk
Leak on space shuttle Endeavour pinpointed
Mars Express will monitor Phoenix lander
Jules Verne arrives in French Guiana
China's New Spectroscopic Wonder
August 1, 2007by Renjiang Xie
Russia’s Long Love Affair with Space
It started with Utopian dreams and rocketeers.
By Asif Siddiqi
We Shocked the World
Nikita Khrushchev’s son recalls the night Sputnik made history.
Study debunks full-moon injury beliefs
By WILLIAM J. KOLE
Institute of Museum and Library Services Announces $17.4 million for
Museums for America
NASA Insiders Propose Stepping Stone Path to Deep Space
By Leonard David
Q&A: Meet the Next Teacher in Space
By Irene Klotz
NASA’s NEEMO-13 goes under the sea
NASA is conducting the thirteenth of its undersea missions called NEEMO,
short for NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations, between
August 6 and 15, 2007. The mission will test procedures and equipment
for future explorations of the Moon.
By William Atkins
Europe asks price of Mars rover
Infectious disease digital library planned
Scientists identify breast cancer gene
US Army eyes truck-mounted laser
The US Army is developing a truck-mounted laser weapon to
destroy rockets, artillery shells and mortars.
Shadyside curator of birds joined art, science
By Jerry Vondas
Dr. Kenneth C. Parkes, of Shadyside, curator emeritus of birds at the
Carnegie Museum of Natural History, one of the country's leading ornithologists,
died Monday, July 16, 2007, at UPMC Shadyside. He was 84.
The August Mars Hoax Is Back
By Alan MacRobert
Oscar the Cat Predicts Patients' Deaths
By Ray Henry
Scratch No More: Gene For Itch Sensation Discovered
Obesity Is 'Socially Contagious'
Renewable energy wrecks environment, scientist claims
How the rovers changed our view of Mars
Twin robots revolutionized planetary science ...
and they’re not done yet
By Ker Than
China puts the taste of space on sale
Astronaut menu inspires new product line, with mooncake for dessert
Ithaca man connected to men who propelled U.S. into space
By Tim Ashmore
Man chosen to teach 30 scientists who fled from Germany to the United States.
They would eventually work for rocket scientist Wernher von Braun.
Iron and Ice
Life of a Comet Hunter: Messier and Astrobiology
By Professor Mark Brake and Martin Griffiths
Is a New Moon News?
By David Tytell
We now know that Saturn has 60 satellites circling it.
Crustaceans may help heal space injuries
Study: Baltimore kids at risk at home
Space station crew dumps trash overboard
Bioenergy Could Do More Harm Than Good
Bird Sized Airplane To Fly Like A Swift
Butterfly Back From The Brink Of Extinction
Worsening dust storms threaten Mars rovers
By David Shiga
NASA Studies Space Shuttle O-Rings
Restored Saturn V Rocket Unveiled
By JUAN A. LOZANO
Carbon dioxide plan reviewed in Washington
Researchers unearth 'pre-dinosaur' in N.M.
Children's Museum award launches plaza repairs
By Patricia Lowry
Allegheny Square Plaza, in front of original Buhl Planetarium, was third
remodeling of public square in late 1960s. Second remodeling, of what was then
Ober Park, occurred with construction of Buhl Planetarium in 1939.
North Siders tell mayor neighborhood likes, dislikes
By Diana Nelson Jones
Litter, casino among Pittsburgh residents' concerns
By Andrew Conte
Space station crew to dump trash overboard
With video introduction and narration by NASA Astronaut Mike Fincke, who credits
Pittsburgh's original Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular Science for his
interest in becoming an astronaut. Mike Fincke served as a science officer and
flight engineer on the International Space Station during Expedition 9.
NASA News Release ***
Science Daily/UPI News Story
ISS Web Site with On-Line Interactive Tour ***
Biography of NASA Astronaut Mike Fincke
The High Road to the Moon
Posted by Alex Michael Bonnici
The British Interplanetary Society (BIS) plans manned lunar mission in 1939!
Flying Into a Thunderstorm
NASA helps space crews breathe easier
Goddard Space Center to get new building
A Ringside View of Uranus
Study Identifies Energy Efficiency As Reason For Evolution Of Upright Walking
What Determines The Speed At Which Birds Fly?
The New Largest Telescope in the World
By Govert Schilling
Martian dust storm continues to affect rovers
By Maggie McKee
Book
Review: The Telescope
By Jeff Foust
Throttling Back to the Moon
38th anniversary of the launch of Apollo 11
which will be next-door to Science Center, might harm viewing at
Science Center's rooftop observatory.
Martian Dustup Has an Impact
By Stuart Goldman
Space station crew to get a breath of fresh air
By Maggie McKee
AKARI satellite is performing well
Astronomers claim galaxy record
Astronomers say they may have detected the light from some of the
earliest stars to form in the Universe.
By Jonathan Amos,
Science reporter
NASA's Spitzer Finds Water Vapor On Hot, Alien Planet
Great Perseids
Annual AUGUST 12 Perseid Meteor Shower expected to be "great show/"
NASA may alter Mars Rover to aid sample return mission
NASA's Stardust And Deep Impact Will Observe More Comets And Extrasolar Planets
NASA listens to Apollo-era scientists
A Trip Back in Time and Space
By GEORGE JOHNSON
Three-armed robot to work on space station
By David Shiga
Mars Pole Bound — Again
By David Tytell
Hydrocarbons Found On Saturn
Asteroid Mission Postponed Until July 15
Roswell: Alien Spacecraft or Top Secret Spy Project?
By ELLIOT LEE SPEIGEL
Earth smaller than thought
Hydrocarbons, Necessary For Life, Found On Saturn's Moon Hyperion
'Eurobot' a hit with astronauts
The Adventures of ASTRO and NextSat
Their mission: to demonstrate autonomous on-orbit satellite servicing,
a technology crucial to future space exploration.
Italian scientists build atomic laser
Chronically Sleep Deprived? You Can't Make Up For Lost Sleep
Mars Rovers Lose Power as Massive Dust Storm Grows
By Robert Roy Britt
Storm delays Mars rover's crater descent
Let's Hope Dawn Doesn't Break!
Space Probe to Visit asteroids Vesta in 2011 and Ceres in 2015
By Kelly Beatty
Return of the Sponge Moon - Saturn's Moon Hyperion
By David Tytell
Alaska shoreline rapidly eroding
Atlantis returns to Cape Canaveral
NASA Satellite Captures First View Of 'Night-shining' Clouds
New NASA Office Will Study Strange Cosmic Phenomena
Tourists still eager to take trip to space
Interest remains high, even though launch is at least two years away
By Leonard David
NASA prepares shuttle Endeavour for next mission
By Irene Klotz
Space shuttle Atlantis now closer to home
Young Engineers Satellite Given Green Light For Launch
ESA gives approval to student experiment.
World's First X-ray Free Electron Laser Is On Course To Completion
"Cosmic forgetfulness" shrouds time before the Big Bang
Scientists: Jupiter changing its stripes
Scientists: Jupiter bands changing color -- perhaps due to seasonal effects.
NASA moves up next shuttle launch
The crew includes a teacher who trained as the backup for Christa McAuliffe.
NASA: Mars rover ready to enter crater
Second inflatable spacecraft launched
By Maggie McKee
Bald eagle soars off endangered list
Egyptians: Mystery mummy is lost female pharaoh
Summer Moon Illusion
Team makes Tunguska crater claim
Scientists have identified a possible crater left by the biggest
space impact in modern times - the Tunguska event.
By Paul Rincon, Science reporter, BBC News
Space station could become a national lab
NASA ponders using excess area for research by other agencies and private firms
By MARK CARREAU
Happy big beak: Giant penguins dwarfed modern versions
Report: U.S. broadband speed outdated
Laser tool for next Mars rover ready for testing
NASA seeks more space on space station
Agency wants to share the additional room with U.S. partners
By Irene Klotz
No Place for Luna Flights in Space Program of Russia
Thinking Big about Space Telescopes
Shark pregnancy baffles aquarium
Abusive father kills baby manta
Smithsonian Fundraising Now Relies on Big Money
Goal of lunar liquid telescope not so distant
Shuttle completes mission in California
Final inspection for space shuttle Atlantis
Space Station and Shuttle Visible Together in Night Sky
By Joe Rao
Summer Solstice: How and Why Seasons Change
By Joe Rao
Hopes Dashed for Life on Distant Planet
By Ker Than
Rare manta ray born in captivity
Deaf dolphin's 5-day-old calf dies
Spacewalker fixing shuttle blanket
Computers on Space Station Crash; NASA Weighs Options if Repair Fails
By Marc Kaufman
Voyage to the Giant Asteroids
Poor Pluto not even the largest dwarf planet
Intelsat Puts Itself Back on the Auction Block
By Kim Hart
World's largest commercial satellite company, is up for sale again
Aquarium: Tests offer no clues on whale shark death
Scientists grinding 'perfect' spheres
Space station computers rebooted, partial power restored
Honey, the baby's spacewalking
Baby monitor picks up NASA's live shuttle video
Study: Mars may have had an ocean
Audubon: Common backyard birds becoming less common
Buhl Foundation names former U.S. Attorney as new president
By Bill Zlatos
Thieman picked to head Buhl Foundation
Attorney Frederick Thieman has been named new president of The Buhl Foundation,
succeeding outgoing president Doreen Boyce, who had a 25-year tenure.
Astronauts go on second spacewalk
Scientists say Mars might have had oceans
New 'space jet' proposed for suborbital jaunts
Automatic Telescope Spots Light-Speed Explosions
By Dave Mosher
Aquarium loses second whale shark in a year
Weapon dates bowhead whale to 1800s
A 50-ton bowhead whale caught off the Alaskan coast last month had a weapon
fragment embedded in its neck that showed it survived a similar hunt --
more than a century ago.
China digs up new dinosaur species
CNN
Los Angeles Times
Bird Song Study Gives Clues To Human Stuttering
U.S. Hurricane Satellite Could Fail Anytime
By Jessica Gresko
Astronauts to tuck in thermal blanket
Space shuttle's mission extended from 11 to 13 days.
Tether Origami
NASA is joining a Japanese team in a space experiment that uses reverse origami
to show the way to help keep satellites in their proper orbits, or to return spent
rocket stages quickly to Earth.
Majority of Republicans Doubt Theory of Evolution
More Americans accept theory of creationism than evolution
by Frank Newport
Gap in shuttle's heat shield may be repaired during spacewalk
Thermal tear of mild concern as shuttle prepares to dock
Engineers using photos to create image of gap for transmission to Houston
Scientists gear up for Mercury mission flyby of Venus
Shuttle Atlantis Chasing Space Station
By SETH BORENSTEIN
Atlantis rockets to space
Eat To Live: Eat more, exercise, lose more
By JULIA WATSON
Mars rover finds "puddles" on the planet's surface
By David Chandler
Far side could be ideal for radio observatory
By David Shiga
Carnegie exhibit features 'colossal' dino-skeletons
By Allison M. Heinrichs
Carnegie Museum prepares for reopening of enlarged dinosaur skeleton exhibit.
NASA ready to launch shuttle Atlantis
Cicada sounds could damage hearing
Wireless energy promise powers up
A clean-cut vision of a future freed from the rat's nest of cables
to power today's electronic gadgets has come one step closer to reality.
By Jonathan Fildes
First envisioned by Nikola Tesla, inventor of the
Tesla Coil.
Gloomy winters may cause heart problems
Bald eagle soaring 'success,' but at what cost?
Bald eagle recovery is called a victory for the Endangered Species Act.
New Name and Mission for Museum of Television
By ELIZABETH JENSEN
Natural History Museums Face Apocalypse
NASA resolves concern over shuttle fuel lines
Atlantis’ connections checked out after problem turns up on Endeavour
NASA troubleshooting shuttle tank lines
Cosmonauts Complete Spacewalk
By JIM HEINTZ
Mars photos available on the Internet
U.S. astronomers have released more than 1,200 high resolution images of Mars.
Messenger probe swings-by Venus
'Big Bang' project put off to 2008
Scientists want to recreate conditions that existed nanoseconds after the Big Bang.
Understanding What Causes Rain
When Atoms Collide: Scientists Propose New Way To Determine Accurate Time Faster
Rare line-up of planets in June
NASA: Good weather for Friday shuttle launch
Messenger probe to fly-by Venus
Laser Zaps Planet During
Venus Flyby
A Piece of the Past Hitches a Ride on Next Space Shuttle Mission
SciGuy - A science blog with Eric Berger
The future of NASA: pick a side
Climate Change And Deforestation Will Lead To Declines
In Global Bird Diversity, Study Warns
Shuttle ride for tourists opens at Cape Canaveral
NASA opens launch simulator for Kennedy Space Center visitors.
New species discovered in Suriname
Building Our New View Of Titan
Space Shuttle Workers Vote to Strike
NASA-funded Robotic Sub Finds Bottom Of World's Deepest Sinkhole
The vehicle employed autonomous navigation and mapping systems
developed by Carnegie Mellon University's Robotics Institute.
Shuttle 'go' for launch next week
NASA officials agree to launch Atlantis at 7:38 p.m. ET June 8.
Cuts Threaten World's Largest Telescope
By Danica Coto
European Meeting Fuels Future Space Exploration Missions To Mars And Moon
Aquarium gains two new whale sharks
Zoo: Rare rhino death leaves only 13 worldwide
'Operation Humpback' taught lessons on rare whales
Whales believed to have have reached Pacific Ocean.
Cosmonauts' spacewalk is a success
Planet-hunters find bonanza of new solar systems
Whales balk at another busy bridge
Scientist Observes Brain Cell Development In 'Real Time'
Heftier stars are more likely to host planets
New SETI site seeks alien radio waves 24/7
Area students exposed to measles at Albuquerque science fair
By Craig Smith
Pittsburgh-area students won privilege to attend Intel Science and Engineering Fair
after winning awards in Pittsburgh Regional School Science and Engineering Fair,
the oldest regional Science Fair in the country
(started at original Buhl Planetarium in 1940).
NASA's chief lawyer may face criminal probe
By Bill Theobald
Rescuers to turn fire hoses on whales
Turns out some dinosaurs could swim
Rare Footprints Of Infant Dinosaur Discovered
Study: Saturn's rings are dense clumps
Hydrogen Breakthrough Could Open The Road To Carbon-free Cars
Multi-planet system found around unexpected star
Scientists report virgin shark birth
Crews bang pipes hoping to steer whales to sea
Fish 'n chips for identity crisis
Did A Comet Hit Great Lakes Region,
Fragment Human Populations, 12,900 Years Ago?
One In Six European Mammals Threatened With Extinction
China And Russia Aiming For Mars
Strong evidence of wet past on Mars
Relatives, astronauts remember Wally Schirra
Father of 'Origin of Life’ Chemistry at UC San Diego Dies
By Kim McDonald
Buhl Planetarium and
Carnegie Library
RAD Denies Taxpayer Funds for Rehab of
Old Post Office Roof, Long-Neglected by Children's Museum
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Imagining the perfect playhouse
By Rosa Colucci
Including playhouse (with photo) designed to look like original Buhl Planetarium.
Letter-to-the-Editor
Driven up the wall
By Glenn A. Walsh, Project Director,
Friends of the Zeiss
Regarding fragments of astronomical inscription from the Bible
previously on exterior wall of original Buhl Planetarium,
removed for large window highlighted in
Feb. 22 column.
"Snowballs on Summer Solstice Day" promotion (from 1985).
(Excerpt from half-page, tabloid-newspaper advertisement
by The Carnegie Science Center)
"Snowball Challenge!
Anyone who brings a snowball to Carnegie Science Center on the Summer
Solstice, June 21, will receive FREE general admission. Plan ahead and
make your snowball as soon as you can!"
Reuse of original Buhl Planetarium promotion from mid-1980s !
'The Nativity Story'
Which describes the Star of Bethlehem as conjunction of Venus and Jupiter,
one of the alternatives given in Buhl Planetarium's "Star of Bethlehem"
sky show, shown in the original Theater of the Stars 1939-1990.
"Night at the Museum" ***
More info
*
SMART-1 Info: Euopean Space Agency (ESA)
* 2006 Sept. 5 - CNN/AP:
Europe's spacecraft hits the moon
* NEW - Graham's Corner Weblog Column by
Francis G. Graham,
Professor of Astronomy and Physics at Kent State University,
Published Here at the Beginning of Each Month --
2006 July - August:
THE SMART-1 IMPACT ON THE MOON
European SMART-1 Spacecraft's September crash on Moon
may be visible to amateur astronomers with large telescopes.
* News Release - 2006 Sept 1:
Space Probe Crash on Moon May Be Visible to
Amateur Astronomers with Large Telescopes Saturday Night
Graham's Corner
Weblog Archives
Mt. Wilson Observatory Association:
ANDREW CARNEGIE VISITS MOUNT WILSON
As Recounted in Newspapers of the Time
(Poor weather obscures view of Halley's Comet
during 1910 March visit.)
By Marilyn Morgan
(Page 4 of the .pdf document)
Children’s Museum Ignores Roof Needs in 2002, During Capital Campaign;
Now Seeks Taxpayer Funds for Old Post Office Roof Replacement
Gutting of Buhl Planetarium facilities received priority over roof repair.
Connector"
rapid transit extension project, to serve Pittsburgh's Lower
North Side.
***
Pittsburgh's Lower North Side, originally Allegheny City,
is home to
America's first publicly-funded Carnegie Library
and the
world's first Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh's original
Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular Science
(which merged with
Carnegie Institute in 1987),
and it is the neighborhood where Andrew Carnegie grew-up.
Science Center Misses Deadline to Reassemble
Historic Zeiss Projector; Claims Delay
Also see
News Article.
Subaru Earthquake Update
Regards impact of recent Hawaii earthquake on Suburu Telescope,
the mirror of which was produced by L-3
Brashear in Pittsburgh.
John Brashear Kept His Goals In Sharp Focus
BY DONNA HOWELL, Technology Reporter
Friends of the Zeiss Project Director Glenn A. Walsh is extensively
quoted in this national business newspaper article, regarding the life of
famous 19th century astronomer and lens maker
John A. Brashear.From the 2006 National Preservation Conference:
Preservation of Carnegie Libraries as Libraries
Sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, with
local sponsorship (2006) by the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation.
Session -
Carnegie Libraries: Challenges and Solutions - Presentations:
*
"The Architecture of Literacy, Carnegie Libraries in the U.S."
By Mary B. Dierickx, President,
Mary B. Dierickx Architectural Preservation Consultants
*
"How to Save Carnegie Libraries as Libraries"
By Joe Rizzo, AIA, ALA, Principal,
Hillier Architecture
*
"Primary Impediments to Historic Preservation: EGO and MONEY !"
By Glenn A. Walsh, Project Director,
Friends of the Zeiss
"Update" Year-End Report for 2008 December:
Buhl Planetarium and
Carnegie Library
News Archives
which will be next-door to Science Center, might harm viewing at
Science Center's rooftop observatory.
Science center ready to take casino operator Barden to court
By Andrew Conte
* 2007 May 24, 25 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette By Mark Belko:
May 25 - AM Print Edition -
North Shore still split as casino vote nears
Barden extends olive branch to casino neighbors
May 24, 3:31 p.m. - On-Line Edition -
Casino owner promises changes sought by science center
May 24 - AM Print Edition -
Science center says concerns over casino may force lawsuit
ALSO SEE;
Additional News regarding proposed casino development next to Science Center
April 17,
May 1
NASA's chief lawyer may face criminal probe
By Bill Theobald
Rescuers to turn fire hoses on whales
Turns out some dinosaurs could swim
Rare Footprints Of Infant Dinosaur Discovered
Study: Saturn's rings are dense clumps
Hydrogen Breakthrough Could Open The Road To Carbon-free Cars
Multi-planet system found around unexpected star
Scientists report virgin shark birth
Crews bang pipes hoping to steer whales to sea
Fish 'n chips for identity crisis
Did A Comet Hit Great Lakes Region,
Fragment Human Populations, 12,900 Years Ago?
One In Six European Mammals Threatened With Extinction
China And Russia Aiming For Mars
Strong evidence of wet past on Mars
Relatives, astronauts remember Wally Schirra
Father of 'Origin of Life’ Chemistry at UC San Diego Dies
By Kim McDonald
Chinese space agency shoots for the moon
Outdoors
Wildlife: Spectacular predawn chorus timeline
By Scott Shalaway
Pre-dawn bird songs in the Spring.
Cassini spacecraft reveals evidence of tholin formation
at high altitudes in Titan's atmosphere
ESA presents the sharpest ever satellite map of Earth
Shipwreck yields historic riches -- $500M worth
17 tons of colonial-era coins worth $500 million.
Scientists to try pestering whales out of river
Grizzlies, wolves could get trust fund
First beating heart transplant conducted
at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Researchers say Lincoln had smallpox
when he delivered Gettysburg Address
Book Review: Pluto and Beyond
Lowell Observatory exploration
NASA says new stars hatching around Orion
Robot probes sinkhole as proxy for icy moon
The Equivalence Principle: Galileo and String Theory
The Taj Mahal Needs a Facial due to air pollution
By SIMON ROBINSON, NEW DELHI
Laser inventor Theodore Maiman dies
NASA eyes June launch date for space shuttle
50 snails shot into space
Preventing "Sick" Spaceships
Scientists keep close eye on volcano
Webb telescope to look back in time
Scientists: Gassy planet a real scorcher
Gas giant orbiting a star in the constellation Hercules hottest planet to date
Summers Will Become Extremely Hot In The Future, NASA Prediction
Scotty’s space ashes still lost on Earth
Search continues in New Mexico for ‘memorial spaceflight’ payload
By Leonard David, Special correspondent
Mission Could Seek Out Spock's Home Planet
NASA partners with Jamestown to celebrate exploration
Institute of Museum and Library Services Awards Almost $5 million
For Critical Conservation at Nation’s Museums
Wildfire blazes behind LA observatory
By CHRISTINA ALMEIDA
Probe to dig for past life on Mars
NASA probe will launch August 3 on a mission to Mars
Google's search engine for the universe
King Herod 's tomb found, archaeologist says
Keeping U.S. Turtles Out of China
By HILARY HYLTON
Queen heads home after day of tots, tributes, toasts
Queen Elizabeth visits NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, home to the largest
organization of scientists and engineers in the United States, according to NASA.
Astronaut Wally Schirra, fifth American in space, dies at 84
Wind farms offer more power, possible problems
New quantum dots make cheaper solar panels
Half of Mars May Have Ice
Probe shows Jupiter up close and personal
Researchers to CT scan child mummy
Carnegie Institute mummy to be scanned at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh.
NASA rethinking death in mission to Mars
Pluto-bound spacecraft looks at Jupiter
A bleak and lonely outlook for universe
Forecasts predict cold cosmos where life will have a hard time surviving
By Tariq Malik
Los Angeles tops bad air survey
Pittsburgh ranks as the nation's second most polluted metropolitan area.
Zoo hatches endangered Asian turtle
Planners delay action on casino
Carnegie Science Center had complained that light from new casino,
which will be next-door to Science Center, might harm viewing at
Science Center's rooftop observatory.
ALSO SEE;
Additional News regarding proposed casino development next to Science Center
April 17,
May 25
Regarding Restrictions on Public Statements at RAD Board Meetings:
Prepared Text ***
Large-Print Version ***
News Release
How long will a bell bong?
NASA prepares for end of the shuttle era
By Michael Cabbage
Skywatch: Spot the celestial snake
Hydra is the largest and most extensive of all the constellations
By Joe Rao, Skywatch columnist
Astronaut to catch early flight home from space station
A Long-Awaited Taste of Outer Space
Stephen Hawking Takes a Buoyant Ride on a Zero-Gravity Flight
By Peter Whoriskey
Scientists: Prehistoric volcanoes heated Earth
Possible Clue On Saturn's Hexagon?
Ellington HS Program In Jeopardy
Museum Studies Program In Danger Of Closing
Smithsonian: Butterflies are Expensive
First Mission to Explore Those Wisps in the Night Sky
By KENNETH CHANG
Solar peak expected in 2011-2012
Physicist Hawking experiences zero gravity
NASA satellite blasts off to study mysterious clouds
SpaceX to operate at Cape Canaveral: USAF
By Jim Wolf
Japanese asteroid probe begins trip back to Earth
By Maggie McKee
Scientists find most Earth-like planet yet
Hawking: Zero-gravity flight will be 'bliss'
House passes legislation to increase math and science teachers
A Massive Explosion on the Sun
Special footage of Dec. 13 solar flare.
Bohdan Paczynski, renowned astrophysicist, dies at age 67
by Chad Boutin
NASA puts on 3-D glasses to view sun
Military launches long-debated satellite
NFIRE has sparked years of controversy over missile-watching technology
By James Oberg, NBC News space analyst
Scientists unearth Superman's 'kryptonite'
Rare rhino spotted on camera
Photo in the News: Cosmic "Baby Picture" Marks Hubble's 17th Birthday
By Blake de Pastino
Squirrel Hill inventor, businessman dies at 62
By Patti Dobranski
He served for 36 years as president of Extrude Hone, which produced
industrial polymers that polished the space shuttle Atlantis in 2002.
40th Anniversary of Launch of Soyuz 1, Which Resulted in Tragedy,
3 Months After Tragic Apollo 1 Fire
Hunters kill one of last surviving Amur leopards
Packaging Science
By Jonah Avriel Cohen
Gunman opened fire at NASA building, police say
Study: Sudden sea level surges threaten 1 billion
Japan gets serious about space
Scientists fear dam will flood ancient Iranian historic sites
Group: Amur leopard close to extinction
Science center to seek delay in North Shore casino vote
By Mark Belko
"The science center also is worried about the impact casino lighting
could have on its observatory, which can't be used during Heinz Field
night games. Without some mitigation, the bright casino lighting
effectively could eliminate all use of the observatory," Mr. Aaronson said.
* 2007 April 4 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review:
North Shore slots traffic worries neighbors
By Andrew Conte
"Lighting from the casino also could eliminate the center's ability to use
its rooftop observatory," Haas added.
ALSO SEE;
Additional News regarding proposed casino development next to Science Center
May 1,
May 25
To Swap or Not?
NASA Reviews Fuel Tank Repair Plan for Next Shuttle Launch
By Tariq Malik
NASA extends its Russian space contract
Water found in atmosphere of extrasolar planet for the first time
By Ker Than
Rescue plan for Tasmanian devils stirs contention
Woodstock, New York, takes on global warming
Making a mint out of the Moon
From his office in Nevada, entrepreneur Dennis Hope has spawned a
multi-million-dollar property business selling plots of lunar real estate
at $20 (£10) an acre.
By Nick Davidson, BBC Horizon
Billionaire Docks at Space Station
(Sunrise in Pittsburgh: 6:53 a.m. EDST)
First Sunday following the first "Paschal" Full Moon
that occurs on or after March 21 (usually the Vernal Equinox
when the Spring Season begins)
Science Center reinventing itself
By Ed Blazina
Perspectives
The Next Page: Reviving the North Side's 'Lost City'
We all know how 'urban renewal' obliterated the North Side's core.
But momentum is growing to restore the best of the past. Here's a plan to
adapt -- not tear down -- Allegheny Center and bring life back to this
key city neighborhood.
By Doug Suisman
Next Page: About that 'Charm Bracelet Project'
By Chris Siefert, deputy director of the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh
World's fifth space tourist blasts off
Space, the final war zone?
Solar Flares Could Make GPS Go Haywire
Bursts In Space Can Cause Serious Problems For Communications Devices
Spaceport tax passes by 270 votes
U.N.
Climate report: World's poorest will suffer most
Space tourism 'a good thing'
No Foolin' -- 'Lab on a Chip' Works!
North Shore slots traffic worries neighbors
By Andrew Conte
"Lighting from the casino also could eliminate the center's ability to use
its rooftop observatory," Haas added.
* 2007 April 17 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette:
Science center to seek delay in North Shore casino vote
By Mark Belko
"The science center also is worried about the impact casino lighting
could have on its observatory, which can't be used during Heinz Field
night games. Without some mitigation, the bright casino lighting
effectively could eliminate all use of the observatory," Mr. Aaronson said.
ALSO SEE;
Additional News regarding proposed casino development next to Science Center
May 1,
May 25
Russians, U.S. 'Tourist' Ready for Space
By MARIA DANILOVA
Study: Red planet heating up
New Mexico residents split over taxes for spaceport
Columbia Astronaut's Missing Ring: A NASA Coverup?
By GINA SUNSERI and LISA CHINN
NASA's Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex Set to Go Vertical
with Shuttle Launch Experience
Countdown Begins:
Unprecedented $60 Million Shuttle Ride Soon to Blast Off
Bald eagles make comeback on Catalina Island
Engineers unveil China moon rover
Chinese scientists have shown off a prototype Moon rover
that could lead to the country's first unmanned mission
to the lunar surface in 2012.
Court: Do something about global warming
Condor egg could herald return of giant
Scientists suspect Mars might have caves
'Star Trek' actor's ashes heading to space this month
Out of Office AutoReply... I’m playing astronauts
Space station crew members move spacecraft
Gap between space flights worries NASA
Solar wind electric sail propulsion may revolutionise space travel
The goal of sending probes anywhere in the Solar System
in reasonable time has remained elusive.
Astronaut's marathon 'will truly be out of this world'
Scientists: Antarctic ice sheet thinning
Science Center Misses Second Deadline to Reassemble Historic Zeiss Projector
Despite $1 Million Planetarium Rehab in 2006
“It is now quite clear that The Carnegie Science Center has no interest
in the historic Buhl Planetarium artifacts and has no intentions of
reassembling them; they do not see display of these artifacts as part
of their mission. All of their ‘delays’ are simply meant to drag-out
the process, hoping that people will forget these artifacts exist—the old adage:
‘out of sight, out of mind’ !” according to
Friends of the Zeiss Project
Director Glenn A. Walsh.
Smithsonian's Small Quits in Wake of Inquiry
By Jacqueline Trescott and James V. Grimaldi
Secretary of Smithsonian Institution resigns; Head of Smithsonian
National Museum of Natural History to be Acting Secretary.
Virgin Galactic signs agreement for spaceport
Marine biologists unlock polar secrets to fight disease
Bald eagle returns to Philadelphia
A Shining Example of Space Benefits
Planetarium in astronaut Kalpana Chawla's memory;
Astronaut from India died in Columbia explosion.
Entry period ends 2007 April 10 !
NASA: hail damage means no launch yet for Atlantis
NASA developing new space duds
Feds: Yellowstone grizzlies no longer threatened
Study: Plate tectonics well under way 3.8 billion years ago
NASA puts off shuttle launch decision
Science tool fetches record price
scientific instrument uncovered during building work in Kent.
Millionaire's rocket aborts launch
Probing Mars's Hidden Glaciers
By J. Kelly Beatty
China outlines space program till 2010
Report: World's greatest rivers in danger
Malaria-resistant mosquito developed
Could lasers zap away dangerous asteroids?
By Kelly Young
NASA Glenn to Test Orion Crew Exploration Vehicle
NASA's Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, will conduct integrated
environmental testing of the Orion crew exploration vehicle in the
Space Power Facility at the center's Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio.
NASA: Global Sunscreen Has Likely Thinned
By Tariq Malik
Imagining the perfect playhouse
By Rosa Colucci
Including playhouse (with photo) designed to look like original Buhl Planetarium.
Beechview frustrated by wait for senior center
By Rick Wills
Former Buhl Planetarium Observatory volunteer, John D. Weinhold, lobbies for
new Senior Citizen Center for Beechview neighborhood in Pittsburgh.
Huge ice deposits cover south pole of Mars
NASA Weighs Shuttle Fuel Tank Repair Options
By Tariq Malik
The Museum Next Door
By TROY MCMULLEN
Teen wins $100,000 science scholarship
All eyes on Pluto Sunday
Astronomers hope to learn more about planet as it passes in front of star
By Jeanna Bryner
Mars Express radar gauges water quantity around Mars’ south pole
High-tech gadgets for stargazers
Probe spots seas on Saturn's moon Titan
Shooting Marbles at 16,000 mph
Apollo Capsule Comes Home
NASA’s first Apollo capsule ever to take flight
returns to its birth site as an exhibit
China building astronomy satellite
NASA To Study Clouds At Edge Of Space
NASA Seeks A Near-Earth Asteroid Sample
NASA to Announce Winner of Space Station Student Naming Contest
Work begins on undersea observatory
Scholar: 'Jesus Tomb' documentary got it wrong
NASA optimistic about shuttle repair
Stereo Eclipse
Repair robot heads for space
Geologists to map the world
Memo to scientists: Don't discuss polar bears
Alien Volcano on Moon of Jupiter
Nasa needs US$1bn to protect Earth from asteroids
New Mexico Legislature:
Declaring Pluto a Planet and March 13, 2007 as Pluto Planet Day
Participate with hundreds of people, worldwide, to monitor effects of
light pollution, by observing Constellation Orion, The Hunter.
Click here to learn how you and your family can participate!
Letter-to-the-Editor
Driven up the wall
By Glenn A. Walsh, Project Director,
Friends of the Zeiss
Regarding fragments of astronomical inscription from the Bible
previously on exterior wall of original Buhl Planetarium,
removed for large window highlighted in
Feb. 22 column.
You Can't Travel Back in Time, Scientists Say
By Sara Goudarzi
NASA fires astronaut Nowak
Suspected meteorite crashes through bedroom window
NASA completes Orion spacecraft review
First woman in space dreams of flying to Mars
Russian cosmonaut first woman in space in 1963.
Sunlight puts asteroids in a spin
Astronomers in the US and Europe have proved that sunlight
plays a key role in how fast asteroids rotate.
Rare Mekong dolphin making a comeback
Letter-to-the-Editor
Wendy’s should turn site into a museum
Regarding closing of very first Wendy's restaurant,
in Downtown Columbus, across street from the
original site of the Center of Science and Industry.
Also see 2008 Jan. 4 article.
Wendy's to close original restaurant
Also see 2008 Jan. 4 article.
NASA lacks funds to find killer asteroids
China designer: Moonshot possible in 15 years
Shuttle back in hangar for repairs
Dinosaur had yard-long horns over eyebrows
Discovered by scientists at Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Look Ma! No (Human) Hands!
Huygens landing site to be named after Hubert Curien
Reading Between the Lines
Scientists with high-tech tools are deciphering lost writings
of the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes
By Mary K. Miller
LUNAR ECLIPSE VISIBLE FROM PITTSBURGH - 2007 MARCH 3
(WEATHER-PERMITTING)
By Jonna Call
Astronomy Student, Kent State University
(More eclipse details, for outside Western Pennsylvania
Link 1 ***
Link 2 ***
Link 3)
Germans plan tentative space mission to Moon by 2013
The German Aeropace Center has announced its supposed plan
for an unmanned Moon mission by the year 2013.
By William Atkins
'Breathtaking' new view of Saturn
No attempted murder charge for astronaut Nowak
Mysteries of Rain and Snow
Scientists turn spotlight on world's poles
International Polar Year began March 1; largest such project since
International Geophysical Year (IGY) of 1957-1958.
NASA budget crunch will delay moon ship's first flight
Stephen Hawking to experience weightlessness
Cassini spacecraft snaps new views of Saturn
Twin spacecraft track solar storms, NASA says
By Maggie Fox, Health and Science Editor
Scientists plan for Foton space mission (ESA)
SCIENCE in After-School: A Blueprint for Action
Report is a .pdf file regarding how to build a sustainable system of
after-school science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) learning
opportunities at a scale that makes a difference for young people, their
communities, and the nation.
Spirit Gets Back Home (To Where It Once Belonged),
Opportunity Completes 10K at Victoria's Rim
By A.J.S. Rayl
Pluto probe swings by Jupiter
Hail damage postpones shuttle launch
Grand Theft Pluto: New Horizons Gets a Boost From Jupiter Flyby
Iran Announces Successful Rocket Launch
By Nasser Karimi
Archaeologists, scholars dispute Jesus documentary
Documentary claims to have found bones of Jesus' family.
New photos reveal comet's spiraling jets
Many skywatchers never got a good look at Comet McNaught
By Robert Roy Britt,
Senior science writer
NASA and Department Of Defense Partner For Aeronautical Testing
Antarctic ice melt reveals exotic creatures
European probe flies by Mars
Column - Architecture:
A Children's Museum design competition proposes
remaking the North Side as a "Charm Bracelet."
BY CHARLES ROSENBLUM
ALSO SEE --
* 2007 March 8 - Pittsburgh City Paper:
Letter-to-the-Editor
Driven up the wall
By Glenn A. Walsh, Project Director,
Friends of the Zeiss
Regarding fragments of astronomical inscription from the Bible
previously on exterior wall of original Buhl Planetarium,
removed for large window highlighted in
Feb. 22 column.
Editorial:
Charming: There's promise in linking North Side attractions
Smithsonian air and space museum sees fewer visitors
By Brett Zongker
Asteroid Has Fairly Good Chances Striking Earth in 2036
Written by Philipe Rubio
A Cool Solar Mystery
Corporations agree to cut emissions
Next space tourist dreams of library in orbit
U.N. urged to take action on asteroid threat
Can Earth Dodge Asteroid Heading This Way?
This One is Uncomfortably Close, Scientists Warn,
and Some Wonder if It Needs to Be Deflected
BY GREG CROFT
U.S. has more science smarts - sort of
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID, AP Science Writer
Star Explosion Brightens:
A Naked-Eye Nova in Scorpius
by Alan MacRobert
Shuttle commander: Astronaut arrest won't affect mission
NASA delays five-satellite launch *
NASA Mission Web Site
Hunting martian fossils best bet for locating Mars life, researcher says
Funding Failure Hides Anne Frank Documents for Thirty Years
More evidence for water on Mars
Shuttle Atlantis rolling out to launch pad
Themis mission -- so many satellites, just 1 rocket
Space lasers detect big lakes under Antarctic ice
By Deborah Zabarenko, Environment Correspondent
The Moon is a School for Exploration?
Ulysses Starts Third Loop of Sun
By J. Kelly Beatty
Japanese astronaut to bring noodles to ISS
Lunar Eclipse March 3
ASTROPHYSICS
What Is a Planet?
The controversial new official definition of "planet,"
which banished Pluto, has its flaws but by and large captures
essential scientific principles
By Steven Soter
Best Places to Work:
Business Section Survey of Workplaces and Working Conditions
Excerpt:
Carnegie Museums: It could be a wonderful institution to work for,
but the pay for the majority of the employees is more than pathetic --
with no pay raises the sixth year running and not even a cost-of-living
increase for six years. But it is wonderful to work in a museum, not for one.
-- Jane
French Planet-Seeking Satellite Gets to Work
Amber Stick helps find missing children
By Jill King Greenwood
Work starts on Arctic seed vault
Acoustic device may save India's river dolphins
Father snatches son at Children's Museum
Child returned unharmed to mother after all-day search
By Moustafa Ayad, Tim Grant and Torsten Ove
Abducted boy, 4, found safe outside motel in Kennedy
By Michael Hasch
Linking venues in North Side seen as charm
Fanciful plans for 'family district' to be unveiled
By Timothy McNulty
New record for U.S. spacewalker
Astronaut's arrest tests NASA's mettle
NASA investigating problems on latest Mars orbiter
Study: Mars Was Once Wetter And Warmer
Prehistoric lovers found locked in eternal embrace
Carnegie Mellon and NASA Develop Gigapixel Robot Camera
by Karen M. Cheung
Astronaut granted bond on attempted murder charge
Beaver County native allegedly stalked by astronaut.
Man gets second chance at space ride
Science funding stays flat in NASA budget
By David Shiga
Race to the Moon
By Fred Guterl, Newsweek International
Cover story of Europe & Latin America editions of Newsweek Magazine.
Whooping crane spotted alive, expert says
Scientists: Humans 'very likely' cause global warming
181 Things To Do On The Moon
Famous Pennsylvania Groundhog, Punxsutawney
Phil Says Spring is Right Around the Corner!
Old German folk tradition for
Candlemas, the traditional Astronomical,
Cross-Quarter Day, marking approximate mid-way point in Winter Season.
USA. NASA to honor Jamestown on space shuttle
Report to link global warming to humans
CU Library's great treasure of science:
Lavoisier collection is Mme. Lavoisier's achievement
Papers of "father of modern chemistry" now at Cornell University.
Rocket with satellite explodes during launch
Toxic leak misses spacewalkers
Former Seaport Museum Head Now Accused of Filching $2.4 Million
At Independence Seaport Museum, Philadelphia
Floods! Fire! SERVIR
Weather satellites help Panama.
IN DEPTH: Record-Setting Spacewalks Ahead
By Irene Klotz
ISS crew to 'knock out' 3 spacewalks
Scientist snoops in astronauts' journals
NASA extends target for space station transport
By Irene Klotz
Stonehenge workers' village found
Did Martian Meteorites Come From These Sources?
--- Researchers find large rayed craters on Mars and
consider the reasons why they may be launching sites of Martian meteorites
By Linda M. V. Martel
SCIENCE RELIGION
Searching the Heavens
The late Carl Sagan on questions of science and faith.
Review by Wray Herbert of book,
THE VARIETIES OF SCIENTIFIC EXPERIENCE
A Personal View of the Search for God
By Carl Sagan - Edited by Ann Druyan
Hubble's main camera shuts down -- again
Uncle Sam spoils dream trip to space
Experts slam upcoming global warming report
The Day the Astronauts Died
By Richard Corfield
Jan. 27: 40th anniversary of Apollo 1 fire killing 3 astronauts.
Women paid less than men in nonprofit work
By Mike Wereschagin
Science Center plans bold 'Bodies' exhibit
By Adrian McCoy
Controversial exhibit will include display of unclaimed Chinese corpses.
The K7RA Solar Update
By Amateur solar observer Tad Cook, K7RA, Seattle, Washington
Currently a flare-spewing sunspot just around the sun's eastern limb
The Moon is a Harsh Witness
Legendary astronaut still finds herself star-struck
By Peggy Mihelich
Mega-marsupials once roamed Australia
Giant lions, kangaroos and wombats once roamed Australia's outback
Zoo celebrates virgin Komodo birth
Atlantis launch moves up to March 15
Rare shark captured on film
Dinosaur may have resembled biplane
Exploding robots may scout hazardous asteroids
By David Shiga
India space capsule returns to Earth
India plans for a lunar mission in 2008
Scientist: Pollution destroying pre-Aztec Mexican ruins
CEOs call for action against climate change
Kuiper Belt object to become comet in approx. 2 million years
U.S. official: Chinese test missile obliterates satellite
China Criticized for Anti-Satellite Missile Test
Destruction of an Aging Satellite Illustrates Vulnerability of U.S. Space Assets
By Marc Kaufman and Dafna Linzer
Putting the Brakes on Light Speed
Researchers Slow Waves While Maintaining Their Ability to Carry Information
By Rick Weiss
Probe nears close encounter with Jupiter
Mission objective: Explore dwarf planet Pluto, its moons and the Kuiper Belt
Cargo ship heads for space station
Can't Touch This
Working all but alone from his hardware-strewn office,
Jeff Han is about to change the face of computing.
Not even the big boys are likely to catch him.
By: Adam L. Penenberg
On this Mt. Washington, it's 50 below zero
Alan Metcalf walks into hurricane-force winds that chill already-freezing
temperatures to 50 degrees below zero -- all in the name of science.
By Allison M. Heinrichs
Surprise birth has chimp sanctuary checking vasectomies
All the male chimps at the facility have had vasectomies.
'Doomsday Clock' moved forward
New change a result of worsening "nuclear and climate threats"
Surprises Continue Two Years After Probe's Landing On Saturn's Moon Titan
Space scientists to help explore ruins of ancient university
Report: Planet-monitoring satellites need upgrade
New Telescope Could Eavesdrop on Aliens
By Tracy Staedter
Protection for 'weirdest' species
A conservation programme for some of the world's most bizarre and
unusual creatures has been launched by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).
The Warming of Greenland
By JOHN COLLINS RUDOLF
New island discovered by melting ice and snow, from global warming.
(Excerpt from half-page, tabloid-newspaper advertisement
by The Carnegie Science Center)
"Snowball Challenge!
Anyone who brings a snowball to Carnegie Science Center on the Summer
Solstice, June 21, will receive FREE general admission. Plan ahead and
make your snowball as soon as you can!"
Reuse of original Buhl Planetarium promotion from mid-1980s !
Amateur astronomers pursue next great discovery
Amazing Comet Visible in Broad Daylight
By Robert Roy Britt
Obituary
Donald E. Osterbrock, 82;
modest scholar of the heavens studied sun and Milky Way
By John Johnson Jr.
News Release:
University of California at Santa Cruz
Aquarium looks for answers in whale shark death
25 years and $100 million in grants later,
president of Buhl Foundation leaving
Buhl Foundation founded Buhl Planetarium in 1939 and
funded new Allegheny County Library Association (ACLA) and
beginnings of county library computer network in mid-1990s.
Longtime Buhl Foundation leader to step down this summer
Buhl Foundation founded Buhl Planetarium in 1939 and
funded new Allegheny County Library Association (ACLA) and
beginnings of county library computer network in mid-1990s.
Russia honors Sputnik designer
Skull Supports Theory of Human Migration
By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD
Copernicus And the Wild Goose Chase
by Prof Mark Brake and Rev Neil Hook
for Astrobiology Magazine
Head of Buhl Foundation stepping down
Buhl Foundation founded Buhl Planetarium in 1939 and
funded new Allegheny County Library Association (ACLA) and
beginnings of county library computer network in mid-1990s.
Stinky flower mystery solved
New NASA Orbiter Sees Details of 1997 Pathfinder Site
Black hole triplets spotted
NASA: Shuttle goals might be tough to achieve
Mrs. Laura Bush Presents Nation’s Top Museum and
Library Awards at White House Ceremony
One Giant Screwup for Mankind
NASA put a man on the moon - then lost the videotape.
A grizzled crew of ex-rocket jockeys are on a
star-crossed mission to find it.
By David Kushner
Proposed Space Elevator
Mayan Astronomical Ruins
Scientist: NASA found life on Mars -- and killed it
Google to help build telescope
Hawking: I'm planning space flight
Metric Moon
Scientists See Potential In Amniotic Stem Cells
They Are Highly Versatile And Readily Available<
By Rick Weiss
GM Introduces Plug-In Electric Car
By Sholnn Freeman
Scientists Shining Light Into Black Holes
By Marc Kaufman
New World Record:
Continuous, back-to-back, public performances in a planetarium
It came from space, but from where?
BY JOSEPH SAPIA
AND NICK CLUNN
The PI's Perspective
New Horizons in 2007
NASA vet takes reins at Kennedy Space Center
Really big game: Hunters stalk world's tallest trees
January's Surprise Comet
by Roger W. Sinnott
New, bright comet coming into view.
January 4, 2007 Fireball
NORAD looking for Russian rocket in Wyoming
Forecasters expect toasty 2007
It fell from the sky! Mystery object hits Freehold Township house
BY JAMES A. QUIRK
Lunar Geminids
The Shadow Knows
Why a leading expert on the history of timekeeping set out to create
a sundial unlike anything the world has ever seen.
By Dava Sobel
Mars rover tries to weather dust storm
By Kelly Young
Mars rovers are taught new tricks
Nasa is testing a "smart" upgrade to its robotic rovers on Mars.
Aquarium puts ailing beluga whale to sleep
A New Foundation for the AAVSO
by Pamela L. Gay
New home for American Association of Variable Star Observers.
News Archives Page
News: Astronomy, Space, Science
Ninth Pennsylvania
Reserves Civil War Reenactment Group,
Henry Buhl, Jr.
Planetarium and Observatory,
The
Carnegie Science
Center, The
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh/Carnegie Institute,
or
The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Unless otherwise indicated, all pages in this web site are --
(C) Copyright 2009,
Glenn A. Walsh, All Rights Reserved.
The author thanks
The Carnegie Library of
Pittsburgh and the Three Rivers Free-Net
for use of their digital scanner and
other computer equipment, and other
assistance provided in the production of this web site.
Internet Web Site Credits and Special Thanks.
Contact Web Site Administrator:
astronews2007@planetarium.cc
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