NASA's Lucy spacecraft successfully completes 1st flyby of asteroid 'Dinky'

Virgin Galactic launching Galactic 05 Thursday morning | Space Quiz! How many potable water dispensers are available to astronauts aboard the International Space Station? | Lucy spacecraft completes 1st flyby of asteroid 'Dinky' Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version November 2, 2023 CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM       Something amazing every day. SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   The Launchpad Virgin Galactic launching Galactic 05 Thursday morning (Virgin Galactic) Galactic 05 is scheduled to lift off from Spaceport America in New Mexico today (Nov. 2) at 9 a.m. MDT (10 a.m. EDT; 1400 GMT). Two of the three Galactic 05 passengers' names were released last month, and the pair happen to already be well known in the space industry. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Space Quiz! How many potable water dispensers are available to astronauts aboard the International Space Station? Learn the answer here! 1 2 3 4 Lucy spacecraft completes 1st flyby of asteroid 'Dinky' (NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona) NASA confirmed its Lucy spacecraft successfully completed a flyby of asteroid Dinkinesh, a relatively small space rock located in the main belt between Mars and Jupiter. This marks a milestone in Lucy's journey, as Dinkinesh, or 'Dinky,' is the first of 10 asteroids the probe will visit over the next 12 years. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Skywatching Where will the April 2024 total solar eclipse be visible? (Dennis di Cicco / Sky & Telescope) The entire continent will see a partial solar eclipse, with the all-important path of totality heading from northwest Mexico through the U.S. to southeastern Canada. That path will be 115 miles (183 kilometers) wide, on average, and only within it will it be possible to experience darkness in the day and glimpse the sun's corona for up to 4 minutes 28 seconds. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Spaceflight NASA astronauts complete 4th-ever all-female spacewalk (NASA TV) Expedition 70 crewmates Jasmin Moghbeli and Loral O'Hara replaced a bearing to keep the solar arrays on the International Space Station (ISS) rotating properly and conducted other maintenance activities during the fourth all-female EVA (extravehicular activity) in history. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Science & Astronomy Bullying Jupiter-like planets may push 'alien Earths' away (NASA/Dana Berry) Like huge playground bullies, planets like Jupiter can be "agents of chaos" around other stars, creating havoc in young planetary systems, often shoving smaller, Earth-sized planets way out of their original, circular orbits, according to new research. Full Story: Space (11/2)  SpaceX SpaceX, NASA delay CRS-29 cargo launch to Space Station (SpaceX) NASA and SpaceX have delayed the Cargo Dragon CRS-29 mission launch to the International Space Station to Tuesday (Nov. 7) at 9:16 p.m. EST (1316 GMT), agency officials wrote in an email update Thursday (Nov. 1). Space.com will carry the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch live, courtesy of NASA Television. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Technology Water system could aid Artemis astronauts tested on ISS (NASA TV) Water dispensers are essential items in space that have been used for generations. Crew members depend on these systems for drinking, as well as hydrating dry food and performing scientific experiments. With the addition of the new dispenser, ISS astronauts now have at least three locations where they can find drinkable water. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Telescopes & Binoculars Early Black Friday deal: Celestron telescope nearly $100 off (Future) The Celestron Astro Fi 102 features in our best telescopes guide and it's currently the lowest price we've seen in years ahead of Black Friday. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Star Wars 'Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures' returns Nov. 8 (Disney+) "Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures," Lucasfilm's vividly-animated family-friendly series on Disney Junior and Disney+ returns with a fresh collection of splashy new episodes. The vibrant, aged-down program is set during the High Republic Era 200 years prior to 1999's "The Phantom Menace." Full Story: Space (11/1)    Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036

Watch 2 NASA astronauts conduct 4th-ever all-female spacewalk today

Watch NASA astronauts on 4th-ever all-female spacewalk | Space Quiz! What is the largest moon in our solar system? | Astronaut Kellie Gerardi wants broader access to space Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version November 1, 2023 CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM       Something amazing every day. SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   The Launchpad Watch NASA astronauts on 4th-ever all-female spacewalk (NASA/ESA–T. Pesquet) Two NASA astronauts will conduct the fourth all-female spacewalk of all time on Wednesday (Nov. 1), and you can watch the action live. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Space Quiz! What is the largest moon in our solar system? Learn the answer here! Io Callisto Phobos Ganymede Astronaut Kellie Gerardi wants broader access to space (Image courtesy of Kellie Gerardi) She works as mission operations lead for Palantir Technologies and as a payload specialist and bioastronautics researcher for the IIAS. She's also an author, a mom, a social media STEM influencer with a resume of qualifications too long to list and followers who number well over half a million - and she's headed to space tomorrow. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Space Deal of the Day Get a free Lego Galileo Galilei set with purchases over $130 Lego Ideas The Lego set itself is a fantastically fun and very good-looking tribute to the legendary astronomer. It features a minifigure of the man himself, as well as a buildable telescope, a desk, a rotating heliocentric model, experiments, a nameplate and more. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Skywatching Night sky, October 2021: What you can see this month (Future) Find out what's up in your night sky during November 2023 and how to see it in this Space.com stargazing guide. Full Story: Space (10/1)  Spaceflight Could people reproduce in space? (Shutterstock) Researchers have successfully grown mouse embryos aboard the ISS for the first time. This represents "the first-ever study that shows mammals may be able to thrive in space." This new mouse embryo study is a big deal because it suggests humans can reproduce in space someday. Full Story: Space (10/31)  Science & Astronomy 'Bones' of cosmic hand revealed in NASA X-ray telescope (NASA/CXC/Stanford Univ./R. Romani et al. (Chandra); NASA/MSFC (IXPE); Infared: NASA/JPL-Caltech/DECaPS; Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Schmidt) The "ghostly hand" - formally known as MSH 15-52 - was created by the the death of a massive star. This catastrophic event, called a supernova explosion, left behind a fast-spinning, superdense stellar corpse known as a pulsar. Full Story: Space (10/31)  SpaceX FAA wraps up safety review of SpaceX's Starship rocket (SpaceX) The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced Oct. 31 that it has wrapped up its Starship safety review, which assesses the risks that a launch might pose to public health and property. However, there's still another regulatory box to check before SpaceX can get a license for the next Starship liftoff. Full Story: Space (10/31)  Search for Life Juno probe detects organic compounds on Ganymede (NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kalleheikki Kannisto) Nearby Jupiter has such a strong magnetic field that organic compounds and salts on the surface of Jovian moons would have a hard time surviving. However, the region around Ganymede's equator appears to be sufficiently shielded from the electrons and heavy ions that emanate from Jupiter's magnetic field to sustain these compounds. Full Story: Space (11/1)  Entertainment New trailer for 'Doctor Who' 60th-anniversary specials (Disney+) As we prepare to turn the calendar to the holiday month of November, Disney+ is taking full advantage of its recent "Doctor Who" streaming rights acquisition. The platform is releasing new details about when the anniversary programs can be watched and has also unveiled a new trailer that features the Celestial Toymaker and lots of timey wimey wonder. Full Story: Space (10/31)    Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036

Seminars Digest, Vol 58, Issue 1

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Today's Topics:

1. Friday 03.11.2023 (Serge Krashakov)

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 1 Nov 2023 10:28:45 +0300
From: Serge Krashakov <sakr@itp.ac.ru>
To: staff@itp.ac.ru, students@itp.ac.ru, seminars@itp.ac.ru
Subject: [Landau ITP Seminars] Friday 03.11.2023
Message-ID: <ae8fb02d-4a19-4299-b51b-63ca234d779f@itp.ac.ru>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"; Format="flowed"

Уважаемые коллеги!

На заседании Ученого совета в пятницу 3 ноября *_в 11:00_* будет
заслушан доклад:

Павел Носов (Stanford University)
*Entropy and de Haas-van Alphen oscillations of a three-dimensional
marginal Fermi liquid*

We study de Haas-van Alphen oscillations in a marginal Fermi liquid
resulting from a three-dimensional metal tuned to a quantum-critical
point (QCP). We show that the conventional approach based on extensions
of the Lifshitz-Kosevich formula for the oscillation amplitudes becomes
inapplicable when the correlation length exceeds the cyclotron radius.
This breakdown is due to (i) non-analytic finite-temperature
contributions to the fermion self-energy (ii) an enhancement of the
oscillatory part of the self-energy by quantum fluctuations, and (iii)
non-trivial dynamical scaling laws associated with the quantum critical
point. We properly incorporate these effects within the
Luttinger-Ward-Eliashberg framework for the thermodynamic potential by
treating the fermionic and bosonic contributions on equal footing. As a
result, we obtain the modified expressions for the oscillations of
entropy and magnetization that remain valid in the non-Fermi liquid regime.

Обращаю ваше внимание, что из-за большой разницы во времени между
Стэнфордом и Москвой семинар начнется в *_11:00_*, на полчаса раньше,
чем обычно.

ID и пароль онлайн-трансляций в Zoom те же, что и для предыдущих
трансляций семинаров и докладов на Ученом совете:
https://zoom.us/j/96899364518?pwd=MzBsR2lYT0lYL2x2b1oyNU9LeWlWUT09
Meeting ID: 968 9936 4518
Пароль: 250319

При числе желающих не менее 5 будет организован автобус.
Для записи на автобус из Москвы в Черноголовку необходимо до 18:00
четверга отправить письмо на адрес электронной почты bus@itp.ac.ru
После этого записавшимся до 20:00 поступит подтверждение об отправке или
неотправке автобуса в зависимости от числа записавшихся.
Запись на обратный автобус - на Ученом совете.
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