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NASA mission to Mars is a success as Maven has enters planetary orbit

NASA’s Mars Spacecraft Maneuvers for Close Comet Flyby in October

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A purchase of Twitch.tv by Google would round out Youtube

Google Eyes Purchase of Twitch

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Digital commerce

Lack of Transparency in Digital Government Surveillance – UN

James Murray - 0
Ötzi the Ice Man

Ötzi the Ice Man and Lakehead University

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Increasingly texting is a social norm

Ontario Students Are Full-Time Texters

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Dr. Albert leads a team of researchers in Thunder Bay at the TBRHSC.

Leading Edge Research in Thunder Bay

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"Every third mouthful of food you eat is because a honeybee was involved. Saving Bees is key to humanity's future on this planet.

Honeybees – Critical to Life on Earth

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A golf ball's dimpled surfaces have less wind resistance.

Dimples Help for More than Smiles

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A saucer-shaped test vehicle holding equipment for landing large payloads on Mars is shown in the Missile Assembly Building at the US Navy's Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kaua‘i, Hawaii. The vehicle, part of the Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator project, will test an inflatable decelerator and a parachute at high altitudes and speeds over the Pacific Missile Range this June. A balloon will lift the vehicle to high altitudes, where a rocket will take it even higher to the top of the stratosphere at several times the speed of sound. This image was taken during a "hang-angle" measurement, in which engineers set the vehicle's rocket motor to the appropriate angle for the high-altitude test. The nozzle and the lower half of the Star-48 solid rocket motor are the dark objects seen in the middle of the image below the saucer. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

NASA Sets Up Launch Window

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Walmart App lets you pay with your smartphone

Smart Phones or Landlines?

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Google

Google Workplace a Joy for Workers

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ASA F/A-18 mission support aircraft were used to create low-intensity sonic booms during a resaerch project at the agency's Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California. The Waveforms and Sonic boom Perception and Response, or WSPR, project gathered data from a select group of more than 100 volunteer Edwards Air Force Base residents on their individual attitudes toward sonic booms produced by aircraft in supersonic flight over Edwards. Image Credit: NASA/Jim Ross

Supersonic Flight Potential Explored by NASA

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