|
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (独立行政法人宇宙航空研究開発機構, Dokuritsu-gyōsei-hōjin Uchū Kōkū Kenkyū Kaihatsu Kikō, lit. "Independent Administration on the Exploration and Aviation of Space Study and Development Organization"), or JAXA, is Japan's national aerospace agency. JAXA was formed on October 1, 2003, as an Independent Administrative Institution through the merger of three previously independent organizations. JAXA is responsible for research, development and launch of satellites into orbit, and is fundamentally involved in many missions such as asteroid exploration and a possible human mission to the Moon. Its motto is One JAXA and corporate message is Reaching for the skies, exploring space. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  tcd.ie 354px x 500px | 48.20kB [source page] and improve our understanding of the mechanisms that power the solar atmosphere and drive eruptions from the sun called solar storms Click to view full news item Back to Gallery Artist s impression of Hinode observing the Sun courtesy of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Back to top  space.newscientist.com 176px x 250px | 10.80kB [source page] Soichi Noguchi with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency practises using a fire extinguisher Image nasa ksc From Yahoo Image Search: "Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency"  editorial.gettyimages.com unknown Fri, 31 Jul 2009 00:00:00 GM Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. astronaut Koichi Wakata (R) during a press conference with the space shuttle Endeavour crew after they landed July 31, 2009 at Kennedy Space Center in Florida at the end of a 16-day mission to the ...  cosmicdiary.org Seiichi Sakamoto Sun, 09 Aug 2009 23:09:49 GM I flew back from Hokkaido in the morning of that day, and directly went back to Sagamihara for setting-up of the . JAXA. booth for the local Fuchinobe Galaxy Festival. Our first plan was to host a star party at night, but it turned out to ...  huffingtonpost.com The Huffington Post News Editors Sat, 08 Aug 2009 23:00:10 GM This site is operated jointly by the International Arctic Research Center (IARC) and the . Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. (. JAXA. ). . JAXA. developed the AMSR-E sensor mounted on NASA's Earth Observation System (EOS) satellites (launched ... From Google Blog Search: "Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency"  news.google.com NASASpaceflight.com The 10 ton JAXA cargo vehicle is capable of supplying a total of six tons of pressurized and unpressurized cargo to the ISS at an altitude of 407 km. ... news.google.com FinalCall.com News Image: NASA/ JAXA This system of calculation originated with our moon history, when that part was separated from us through a powerful explosion, ... and more » From Google News Search: "Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency" Global warming - where is Santa going to live now ? Q. "Everyone is seeing the same thing," Mark Serreze, a senior researcher with the Boulder, Colo.-based National Snow and Ice Data Center, told CanWest News Service on Friday. "The sea ice seems to be on this death spiral," he said. "And this is not some nebulous thing like global temperature rises. You can see this with your own eyes." Two state-run Japanese research agencies released data on Friday that echoed the U.S. studies, according to Asian news reports. The Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency - expressing "fear that global warming will accelerate" as a result of the rapid melting - pegged the current size of the Arctic ice cover at 5.31 million square kilometres, just less… [cont.] Asked by Trout - Sun Aug 19 21:37:35 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments A. Santa can stay at my house. I hear he mixes a mean egg nog and bourbon, and Mrs. Claus makes the best Christmas cookies! Answered by war_is_sell - Sun Aug 19 21:43:44 2007 List of future improvements to the world? Q. 2010 The International Space Station will be completed. The Space Shuttle program will be retired by NASA and replaced by Project Constellation. This project will include new space vehicles called Ares I and Ares V launch vehicles, as well as the Orion capable of traveling to the Space Station, to the Moon, and eventually to Mars. GM expects to release a production model of the Chevrolet Volt electric car. 2011 California will open the world's largest solar power plant. Several electric vehicles are expected to enter the U.S. market. 2012 a proposed super computer built by Intel and SGI for NASA's Ames Research Center, will be completed, reaching a peak performance of 10 Petaflops a proposed super computer built by IBM for the… [cont.] Asked by Justin - Fri Sep 11 06:43:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. Here is a larger view on mankind's continual progress on earth. First will come one standard world language of English, with many words from other languages being added as expanded "English". Maybe in one hundred or less years. Then one world race will be largely achieved; this mixed race will be superior to today's nine somewhat blended races. Life expectancy will increase to several hundred years on average. Maybe in a few hundred more years. Then one planetary government of all people, by all people, and for all people will be established and well functional. Maybe in one or two more thousand years. Then one planetary and universe supernal philosophy and religion will happen in a few thousand to 50,000 (maximum) more years. Sooner… [cont.] Answered by unknown - Fri Sep 11 07:45:24 2009 Stratospheric ozone loss--another positive feedback?
Q. Bouncing around on the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency site, I found this 5 year-old study which suggests that as temperatures warm, there may be an 83% increase in the flux of ozone from the stratosphere to the upper troposphere. Since ozone is a greenhouse gas in the troposphere, this may act as a positive feedback to warming. They estimate that by 2100, this transport induced rise in tropospheric ozone will have a magnitude "20-40%" of that of the rise in tropospheric ozone due to emissions. Since this study is rather old, has anyone seen any other studies which support/refute the findings of these model results? Also, do you think the flux will be significant enough to cause a notable depletion in the ozone layer? They… [cont.] Asked by Dawei - Mon Sep 14 15:15:10 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments From Yahoo Answer Search: "Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency"
See also:
|
NASA Technical Report Server
Aerospace Projects Review
Aerospace Digital Library