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If you want to see what Intel is up to for this year, check out the new article: »http://www.aselabs.com/articles.php?id=163
NASA tests new artificial gravity machine. No, it isn't grav-plating.
Amber Alert heads to cell phones.
Palm adds 4GB to its PDA.
ISS oxygen generator fails.
If you want to see what Intel is up to for this year, check out the new article: »http://www.aselabs.com/articles.php?id=163
NASA tests new artificial gravity machine. No, it isn't grav-plating.
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For the initial study this summer, Paloski said that 32 test subjects will be placed in a six-degree, head-down, bed-rest position for 21 days to simulate the effects of microgravity on the body. Half that group will spin once a day on the centrifuge to determine how much protection it provides from the bed-rest deconditioning. The ‘treatment’ subjects will be positioned supine in the centrifuge and spun up to a force equal to 2.5 times Earth’s gravity at their feet for an hour and then go back to bed.
Amber Alert heads to cell phones.
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Under the program, cellular customers who can receive text messages on their phones will be able to opt-in to the free service. Customers, however, will have to register at either the Wireless Amber Alerts Web site, or through their cell phone company.
Palm adds 4GB to its PDA.
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The company is formally announcing its LifeDrive product, a $499 handheld that includes a 4GB hard drive along with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi wireless abilities. As previously reported, the move is an effort to expand the handheld into a repository for all manner of digital media, including photos, videos and music, while maintaining its abilities as a digital organizer.
ISS oxygen generator fails.
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The crew also is equipped with oxygen generators that work like drop-down emergency air supplies on commercial airliners. Supplies from those would last until early July. Beyond that, there is a 100-day oxygen supply in tanks attached to the station U.S. Quest airlock.