Tag Archives: Discovery

Science is Brewing at Natick – Early Research Sets Foundation for Advances

Posted on March 5, 2016 by challer

NSRDEC’s Warfighter Directorate is investigating gut bacteria, focusing on the bio-fermentation aspect.
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Posted in Articles, DoDLive Science, Featured, Life Sciences, Meet the Scientists, Research, Rotator | Tagged bio-fermentation, Department of Defense (DoD), Discovery, DoD, DOD and science, DoD Armed with Science, groundwork, gut bacteria, innovation, Jane Benson, jason soares, Natick, Natick Soldier Research Development and Engineering Center, NSRDEC, science | Comments Off

Saturday Space Sight: Discovery’s Final Mission

Posted on April 4, 2015 by Yolanda R. Arrington

Flashback: Discovery lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center on its final mission in 2011.
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Posted in Space, Space Matters | Tagged Discovery, nasa, space, space matters | Comments Off

(U.S. Defense Department graphic illustration by Jessica L. Tozer/Released)

Enhanced Grenade Lethality

Posted on September 16, 2014 by jtozer

Army engineers work to integrate sensors and logic devices to scan and filter the environment and autonomously airburst the fuze in the ideal spot.
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Posted in Articles, Technology | Tagged ARDEC, ARDEC Public Affairs, Armament Research, army, artificial obstacles, concealment, counter-defilade puzzle, decisive edge, defilade, Development, Discovery, empower, engineering, Eric Kowal, future, grenade, innovation, innovative, invention, Joint Service Small Arms Program, lethality, M203, M320, overmatch, Picatinny Aresnal, Project Manager Ammunition Systems, protect, RDECOM, research, SAGM, science, scientists, Small Arms Grenade Munitions, Steven Gilbert, unburden, warfighter launch | Comments Off

Disruptive Tech & How it is Changing the Future

Posted on September 9, 2014 by jtozer

Scientists at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory are unlocking the mysteries of power, energy and lethality in the search for new materials and technologies.
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Posted in Articles, Technology | Tagged army, decisive edge, Department of Defense, Department of Energy, Development, Discovery, disruptive energetic and propulsion science, empower, energy, engineering, future, image-based navigation, innovation, innovative, invention, lethal and scalable effects, lethality, low-cost hyper-accurate weapons, overmatch, power, protect, RDECOM, research, science, scientists, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, unburden | Comments Off

Curiosity, Oh The Places You’ll Go!

Posted on August 6, 2012 by jtozer

In case you missed it last night, the Mars Curiosity Rover touched down on the surface of Mars! The Mars rover Curiosity is NASA’s most advanced yet. The one-ton rover, hanging by ropes from a rocket backpack, touched down onto …
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Posted in Robots, Space, Space Matters, Videos | Tagged boldly go, Caltech, chemical ingredients for life, Curiosity, Discovery, Gale Crater, JPL, landing, Mars, Mars rover, Mars rover Curiosity, Mars Science Laboratory, Martian surface, Martians, microbial life, MRL, nasa, news, pictures, red planet, robots, rover touches down, science, Science Mission Directorate, space, video | Comments Off

Discovery’s Final Flight

Posted on April 17, 2012 by jtozer

By Jessica L. Tozer Today marks the end of an era, friends. The space shuttle Discovery will rise early this morning and make one last trip. The final journey? From Florida to its new home at the National Air and …
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Posted in Featured, Space, Space Matters | Tagged April 17th, Bernard Harris, Boeing 747, Discovery, Eileen Collins, final flight, hubble space telescope, International Space Station, Jake Garn, Japanese Kibo laboratory, Kennedy Space Center, National Air and Space Museum, Russian Mir Space Station, Shuttle Carrier Aircraft, Smithsonian, space shuttle, Ulysses robotic probe, Washington D.C., Washington Dulles International Airport | Comments Off