The rocket had reached orbit at a height of 250km (155 miles) where experiments were carried out in zero gravity, before it went off course and came down in a mountainous area 15km (9.3 miles) inside neighbouring Norway.
An investigation is under way after a research rocket fired from Sweden malfunctioned and ended up landing in Norway.
The rocket, which looked into weightlessness, had reached orbit at a height of 250km , where experiments were carried out in zero gravity before it went off course. The rocket and its payload came down at an altitude of 1km in a mountainous area 15km inside Norway. This was about 40km northwest of the planned landing site.
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Succession: How to Stay in Matsson's £500-a-Night Norway RetreatThe Juvet Landscape Hotel isn't as inordinately pricey as you might expect
Lire la suite »
Research links common insecticide to neurodevelopmental disordersA new study from The University of Toledo suggests early exposure to a common class of insecticides called pyrethroids may increase the risk of autism and other developmental disorders, even at levels currently recognized as safe by federal regulators.
Lire la suite »
Xerox says goodbye to Palo Alto Research CenterLegendary R&D lab donated to SRI International where it will continue to innovate
Lire la suite »
Steeper memory decline after COVID-19 lockdown measures - Alzheimer's Research & TherapyBackground During COVID-19 lockdown measures, memory clinic patients reported worries for faster cognitive decline, due to loss of structure and feelings of loneliness and depression. We aimed to investigate the impact of the COVID-19 lockdown on rate of cognitive decline in a mixed memory clinic population, compared to matched historical controls. Methods We included patients who visited Alzheimer Center Amsterdam 6 months to 1 week before the first Dutch COVID-19 lockdown, and had a second visit 1 year later, after this lockdown period (n = 113; 66 ± 7 years old; 30% female; n = 55 dementia, n = 31 mild cognitive impairment (MCI), n = 18 subjective cognitive decline (SCD), n = 9 postponed diagnosis). Historical controls (visit in 2016/2017 and second visit 1 year later (n = 640)) were matched 1:1 to lockdown patients by optimal Mahalanobis distance matching (both groups n = 113). Groups were well matched. Differences between lockdown patients and historical controls over time in Mini-Mental State Examination, Trail Making Test part A and B, Rey-Auditory Verbal Learning Test (RAVLT) immediate and delayed recall, and category fluency scores were analyzed using linear mixed effect models with random intercepts. We examined differences in rate of cognitive decline between whole groups, and after stratification in SCD, MCI, and dementia separately. Results Lockdown patients had a faster rate of memory decline compared to controls on both RAVLT immediate [B(SE) = − 2.62 (1.07), p = 0.015] and delayed recall [B(SE) = − 1.07 (0.34), p = 0.002]. Stratification by syndrome diagnosis showed that this effect was largely attributable to non-demented participants, as we observed faster memory decline during lockdown in SCD and MCI (RAVLT immediate [SCD: B(SE) = − 6.85 (2.97), p = 0.027; MCI: B(SE) = − 6.14 (1.78), p = 0.001] and delayed recall [SCD: B(SE) = − 2.45 (1.11), p = 0.035; MCI: B(SE) = − 1.50 (0.51), p = 0.005]), but not in dementia. Conclusion Memory clinic patients,
Lire la suite »
Testicular cancer link with autism and ADHD as increased risk found in new studyResearch has found a link between having neurodevelopmental disorders and an increased risk of testicular cancer.
Lire la suite »