DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, Jan. 5 -- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University issued the following news: A startup company launched by a Naval ROTC faculty member on Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's Daytona Beach Campus was the only Florida business to participate in the recent AFWERX Space Challenge initiative. Maj. John C. Lee, a U.S. Marine, assistant professor of Naval Science and CEO of Space Domain Awareness, is developing technology to more effectively identify satellites - both after th  more

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 -- The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board's Resident Inspector in Los Alamos National Laboratory issued the following weekly report: MEMORANDUM FOR: Christopher J. Roscetti, Technical Director FROM: J.W. Plaue and D. Gutowski, Resident Inspectors SUBJECT: Los Alamos Activity Report for Week Ending December 18, 2020 Plutonium Facility-Safety Basis: Last Friday, Triad safety basis management transmitted to the NNSA Field Office a revision to the evaluation of the safety  more

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, Jan. 5 -- Northern Arizona University issued the following news: One of the most promising areas of human cancer research is the study of signal transduction, or cell signaling. Communication between and within cells in the body is accomplished through signal transduction, as stimuli generated in one part of an organism travels through the circulatory system and initiates a response in specific target cells. As cells mutate, they can affect these signaling networks, causing   more

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 -- Rep. Debra Haaland, D-New Mexico, issued the following news release: As Congresswoman Haaland prepares to be sworn into her second term at the start of the 117th Congress at noon today, January 3rd, 2020, she released the following report recapping her legislative accomplishments during her freshman term. "Everyone in this country deserves the opportunities to get ahead, but the way our institutions were built puts the American dream out of reach for many families and put  more

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Jan. 6 (TNSJou) -- The U.S. Department of Energy's Sandia National Laboratories issued the following news release: If everything moved 40,000 times faster, you could eat a fresh tomato three minutes after planting a seed. You could fly from New York to L.A. in half a second. And you'd have waited in line at airport security for that flight for 30 milliseconds. Thanks to machine learning, designing materials for new, advanced technologies could accelerate that much. A   more