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Space Interview

Apollo hardware is certainly still on Moon – expert

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Published 20 July, 2009, 13:51

Edited 24 September, 2009, 07:01

Space analyst Yury Karash says allegations that the US lunar exploration program was a hoax are groundless, as numerous pieces of evidence show.

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The expert talked with RT about the prospects of a return to the Moon, expected in a matter of a decade, and which nations he expects to be part of the effort.

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Clouds cosmically connected Clouds may seem one of the most familiar things in our lives, but scientists still fail to fully explain how they come into existence. A new study says cosmic rays contribute to cloud formation.

Let’s bake this Arctic cake and think of slicing it later A joint US-Canadian mission is venturing into the icy Arctic waters to map the seabed of the Canadian Basin. The data is to back both countries’ claims to the oil-rich shelf, but they haven’t agreed on how to divide it.

Transgene crops call pest killers to the rescue A team of European and US researchers have modified the maize genome so that the plant emits a chemical compound which attracts nematode worms, which in turn kill pests damaging the crops.

Russia strengthens India’s defences with nuclear subs India has become the sixth country in the world to build a nuclear-powered submarine capable of firing ballistic missiles. Moscow played a key role in the construction of the current sub, and has agreed to lease another.

Text your… ballots! Russian citizens will soon be able to vote with their mobile phones, according to the country’s Central Election Commission.

“There’s no such thing as cyber terrorism” “Both cyber terrorism and cyber warfare are concepts that are gross exaggerations of what’s possible through Internet attacks,” the Director of Information Policy Studies at the CATO Institute, Jim Harper, told RT.

Obesity responsible for 10% of medical spending in USA “We are doing things to help our community see that the best way to prevent heart disease, obesity and diabetes is through a vegetarian diet,” Nicole Matthews of PETA, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, says.

Yawn if you want to slow down! “Fairy Godmother” type cars are looming with the invention of the “yawn detector”. Are these devices vital assets pacifying police and making roads safer? Or unnecessary accessories that state the obvious?

“Social justice is a symptom of my mental syndrome” - Gary McKinnon On July 31, a decision is expected on whether British hacker Gary McKinnon will be extradited to the US to face trial for hacking into military computers. He and his mother Janice Sharp spoke exclusively with RT.

“Cyber tsar may turn screws on Internet freedom” A “Cyber Tsar” is good thing for providing security for US governmental websites, but substantial oversight on Internet in his hands may lead to increased government surveillance, says cyber crime expert Berin Szoka.

Supercomputers – a new priority for Russia Russia's government has pledged to spend hundreds of millions of dollars on building supercomputers in Russia in a bid to revolutionize science and technology in the country.

Mimicking malware to fake people Future smartphone viruses designed for identity theft will be will be able to learn and impersonate the phone owner, a panel of experts on artificial intelligence believes.

Moldovan accused of murdering 1800-year-old The involvement of archeologists has saved a Moldovan man from imprisonment for murdering a woman, who was around 1800 years old.

Nanodiamond drugs hit the spot Scientists have developed a way gradually to deliver medicine bound by nanoscale diamond particles to infected wounds, in order to speed up recuperation.

Digital drug spam sweeps Russian search engines Websites selling to Russian customers audio files allegedly causing drug-like effects are mushrooming. Medics say these “i-dozers” or “digital drugs” act rather like a placebo, if they act at all.

Sexual discrimination in space Twenty-five years ago Russian cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya became the second woman to travel into orbit, the first also Russian, but she was the first woman to walk in space.

Self-assembling gears to make way for nanomachines Material scientists have devised a technique that allows micro and nanoscale gears to assemble themselves, which will be a cheaper alternative to microlithography.

Space camp gives schoolkids a taste of the cosmos A group of Russian schoolchildren are having a summer vacation with a difference at the “space camp” of Star City, the country’s cosmonaut training centre, which hopes to inspire the youths to become future explorers.

DNA database: who’s watching your genes? The National DNA database in the UK currently holds information on five percent of the population, proportionally ten times bigger than its US equivalent, and there are no signs of it being discontinued any time soon.

No cure for AIDS in chimp genome A new study has proven wrong the assumption that chimpanzees that carry an HIV-like virus do not get sick from it.

Electrocar will charge like plug-free toothbrush Nissan has scaled up the plug-free battery charging technology used in electric toothbrushes and some powered razors to fit their upcoming electrocar.

"I could see Armstrong bouncing on the moon" Russia's prominent cosmonaut, first man to walk in space, Aleksey Leonov strongly rejects claims that Americans made up their moon mission and shares with RT his memories of Neil Armstrong walking on the lunar surface.

Soviet top secret space project gets second life When Neil Armstrong became the first human to walk on the Moon forty years ago, the US took a decisive lead in the space race against the USSR. But decades after, Soviet space engines are selling in the US.

Wildlife crisis worse than economic crisis – IUCN Life on Earth is under a serious threat. World leaders fail to reverse the trend by 2010 despite commitments made in 2002.

Space Shuttle headed for ISS The US space shuttle Endeavour, with its seven-strong crew, reached orbit and began a flight to the International Space Station, NASA said in a press release.

Downright Dirty! A directive damned by defects is enabling organized criminals illegally to export hazardous waste, jeopardizing the health of the environment and humans. RT exposes the sinister side of Britain’s waste…

First stage of Mars-500 experiment over An international crew of six men spent 105 days in isolation, imitating a flight to the Red Planet as part of an experiment.

Hadron Collider might cause IT revolution Despite last year’s failure, the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland is still going ahead with its plans to recreate the Big Bang, and the technology alone designed for the experiment could revolutionize the world.

Urals fishermen catch… mammoth skull In what must be their biggest and most spectacular catch, fishermen in the Urals have found the skull of a mammoth.

Cutting gas emissions “symbolic” The G8 unbinding agreement to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 80% by 2050 concerns developed countries only, told RT Nobuo Tanaka, the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency.

Arms expo rocks the Urals Multi-million dollar deals are on the table as Russia showcases some of its most advanced weaponry at the Seventh International Exhibition of Arms, Military Equipment and Ammunition in the Urals.

“Russia could definitely benefit from US help in IT” “This summit could help Russia get a little bit closer to the center of the world’s IT market, rather than staying on the periphery,” says Robert Farish, the Regional Director of research group IDC.

New chemical element to be synthesized in Russia Russian physicists are trying to synthesize a new chemical element which would fill in the gap in Mendeleev’s Periodic Table of Elements, pertaining to the atomic number 117.

Russian Proton sends US satellite into orbit Russia's Proton-M rocket has successfully delivered the US Sirius FM-5 communication satellite into orbit.

UK fears “Cybergeddon” Terrorists are planning a deadly new attack: this time online – that’s the fear of the UK government, which has announced the creation of a national cyber army to counter web assaults on the country’s infrastructure.

WTO – the elusive dream

Obama and Hu – moving towards

Let’s tax sunshine & marijuana – ideas from NY

“Next EU-Russia summits will take place according to the new rules”

United Russia party should change itself – Russian president

In condoms we trust: can contraceptives cool the planet?

Corruption clouds ability to address economic reform

Prime Ministers put on smiles to fend off new gas dispute

PPP puts toll roads into overdrive

Remembering Mstislav Rostropovich

The forbidden fruit of political irony in art

A-ha back in Russia to say goodbye

On Air

Skiing chiefs threaten Russian Olympic committee

Rubin claim Russian football crown for second consecutive year

Sarkozy apologizes for Henry’s handball skills

Remember the Large Hadron Collider? It’s alive & kicking!

Cannibals survived brain disease epidemic thanks to a mutation

Fusion power project launch date doubted

Treasure hunt on an international scale

Is meditation a wonder cure for heart disease?

Russian engines power American spacecraft

Russia expands in the Far East

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