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Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Articles from 07/20/2008 to 07/23/2008
Last update: 4:37 AM EST
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Article Sources:
suntimes.com
(437 articles)
washingtonpost.com
(348 articles)
nytimes.com
(176 articles)
news.bbc.co.uk
(126 articles)
boston.com
(97 articles)
timesonline.co.uk
(84 articles)
cbc.ca
(72 articles)
latimes.com
(70 articles)
abcnews.go.com
(66 articles)
foxnews.com
(50 articles)
baltimoresun.com
(47 articles)
ft.com
(38 articles)
haaretz.com
(32 articles)
nypost.com
(24 articles)
msnbc.msn.com
(24 articles)
entertainment.
timesonline.co.uk

(21 articles)
cnn.com
(15 articles)
dallasnews.com
(14 articles)
cbsnews.com
(13 articles)
topics.nytimes.com
(11 articles)
sfgate.com
(9 articles)
technology.
timesonline.co.uk

(7 articles)
nature.com
(7 articles)
blog.wired.com
(3 articles)
latimesblogs.
latimes.com

(3 articles)
weblogs.
baltimoresun.com

(3 articles)
women.
timesonline.co.uk

(2 articles)
usatoday.com
(2 articles)
money.cnn.com
(1 article)








Op-Ed Contributor
Summary from multiple countries, from articles in English
There is, however, one potential future energy source that is environmentally friendly, has essentially unlimited potential and can be cost competitive with any renewable source: space solar power. (article 1) These panels would collect far more energy than land-based units, which are hampered by weather, low angles of the sun in northern climes and, of course, the darkness of night. (article 1) Government scientists have projected that the cost of electric power generation from such a system could be as low as 8 to 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, which is within the range of what consumers pay now. (article 1) In terms of cost effectiveness, the two stumbling blocks for space solar power have been the expense of launching the collectors and the efficiency of their solar cells. (article 1) Taking the analogy further, just as much of astronomical space is a void, much of chemical space contains nothing of biological interest. (article 4) " It's hard to sleep in space, your mind is always racing, thinking about what has to be done the next day. (article 2) During the 13 days I spent in space aboard the shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station in December 2006, the schedule was jam-packed every day. (article 2)

Other summaries about this story:
  • Summary from United States, from articles in English (3 articles) [compare]
  • Summary from the United Kingdom, from articles in English (1 articles) [compare]

  • Event tracking:
  • Track this story's development in time

  • Story keywords
    Space, Nasa, Shuttle, SOLAR, Astronauts

    Source articles
    1. Op-Ed Contributor (nytimes.com, 07/23/2008, 538 words)
    2. What it's like to be an astronaut (timesonline.co.uk, 07/21/2008, 796 words)
    3. Send news tip to FOXNews.com (FOX News, 07/22/2008, 1162 words)
    4. Nature Insight (Nature Journals, 07/22/2008, 307 words)




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