ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
- Hubble spots a colorful lenticular galaxy
- New way of making glass
- First 'snapshots' of electronic structure of a manganese complex related to water-splitting in photosynthesis
- Effective thermal energy storage system for storing energy from solar panels developed
Hubble spots a colorful lenticular galaxy Posted: 09 Nov 2012 04:02 PM PST The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured a beautiful galaxy that, with its reddish and yellow central area, looks rather like an explosion from a Hollywood movie. The galaxy, called NGC 5010, is in a period of transition. The aging galaxy is moving on from life as a spiral galaxy, like our Milky Way, to an older, less defined type called an elliptical galaxy. In this in-between phase, astronomers refer to NGC 5010 as a lenticular galaxy, which has features of both spirals and ellipticals. |
Posted: 09 Nov 2012 08:15 AM PST A new way to make glass has been discovered using a method that controls how the atoms within a substance are arranged around each other. |
Posted: 09 Nov 2012 05:40 AM PST Scientists have taken another step toward an understanding of photosynthesis and developing artificial photosynthesis. With a combination of a x-ray free-electron laser and spectroscopy, the team has managed to see the electronic structure of a manganese complex, a chemical compound related to how photosynthesis splits water. |
Effective thermal energy storage system for storing energy from solar panels developed Posted: 09 Nov 2012 05:37 AM PST Engineering researchers have developed a thermal energy storage system that will work as a viable alternative to current methods used for storing energy collected from solar panels. |
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