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Citizen Quotes Science Page #144

Here you'll find fresh and interesting quotes from the news wire collected automatically by our smart bots...

We do not think flares are connected to the G2 object, and the reason for that is that the time scales don't quite match. The time scale for these flares is fairly rapid — thousands of seconds. – Daryl Haggard	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
Lunar resource exploration should be based on the same methods that have guided humans on their centuries-old exploration of terrestrial resources. – Angel Abbud-Madrid	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
For the moon, sufficient prospecting — through remote sensing — and identification of valuable resources, such as oxygen and hydrogen for in-situ applications, has been done to date. – Angel Abbud-Madrid	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
But to really get to the bottom of it, we need in-situ [on-the-spot] measurements from the surface at the lunar poles, it's first on my list [of necessary steps] … and when we have an answer to that, we can plan accordingly. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
To explore the whole moon at the level of detail required, that's a big undertaking, but long term, we should be keeping an open mind to that. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
If you're just interested in platinum group elements, you would probably go and mine the asteroids, on the other hand, if going to the moon for scavenging polar volatiles, rare earth elements … then the impact sites of crashed asteroids could offer an added bonus. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
If the moon's resources are going to be helpful, they are going to be helpful beyond the surface of the moon itself. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
It doesn't make sense, the whole helium-3 argument. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
It's a fossil fuel reserve. Like mining all the coal or mining all the oil, once you've mined it … it's gone. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
It strikes me that, as far as energy is concerned, there are better things one should be investing in. So I'm skeptical for that reason. But that doesn't mean that I don't think the moon, in the long-term, is economically useful. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
It's possible that helium-3 and other solar-wind–implanted ions, like hydrogen, may be in a higher abundance in the cold regolith near the lunar poles. That would be an important measurement to make and would require a polar lander. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
It's entirely possible that when we really explore the moon properly we will find higher concentrations of some of these materials … materials that are not resolvable by orbital remote sensing. – Ian Crawford	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
We are excited about the fact that these simple ideas and schemes provide immediate paths to broad and previously inaccessible classes of 3D micro- and nano-structures in a way that is compatible with the highest-performance materials and processing techniques available, we feel that the findings have potential relevance to a wide range of microsystems technologies biomedical devices, optoelectronics, photovoltaics, 3D circuits, sensors and so on. – John Rogers	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
Our focus has been on the brain, heart and skin. – John Rogers	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
The analogy would be children's pop-up books. – John Rogers	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
We are also using these ideas to form helical, springy metal interconnect coils and antennas for soft electronic devices designed to integrate with the human body. – John Rogers	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
We believe that, most likely, what we're seeing is more uniform cloud cover on one of these planets versus more patchy cloud cover on the other, where you can see deeper into the atmospheric layers. – Marshall Perrin	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
We're going to be opening up a lot of new discoveries, hopefully, over the next few years in terms of exoplanet imaging and, in the long run, taking these technologies and scaling them to future 30-meter telescopes, and perhaps large telescopes in space, to continue direct imaging and push down towards the Earth-like planet regime. – Marshall Perrin	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
The result is a significant achievement in computer poker and in artificial intelligence. – Sam Ganzfried	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
Our plan for the next two years is to install it on at least 200 courts and have between 4,000 and 5,000 smart tennis courts in the next four years. – Chen Shachar	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
It was a real surprise. – Gino Fornaciari	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
This image is very interesting, because we can easily imagine the sun passing through the four gates on solstices. – Amelia Carolina Sparavigna	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
An orientation of sacred places to sun and sky is common to several religions. – Amelia Carolina Sparavigna	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
We don’t have time machines, but we do have these images that allows us to look at other areas of other galaxies, hubble’s images serve as a very powerful time machine that can almost allow you to look at the beginning of time. – Ray Villard	Found on FOX News 9 years ago

We do not think flares are connected to the G2 object, and the reason for that is that the time scales don't quite match. The time scale for these flares is fairly rapid — thousands of seconds.

– Daryl Haggard

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

Lunar resource exploration should be based on the same methods that have guided humans on their centuries-old exploration of terrestrial resources.

– Angel Abbud-Madrid

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

For the moon, sufficient prospecting — through remote sensing — and identification of valuable resources, such as oxygen and hydrogen for in-situ applications, has been done to date.

– Angel Abbud-Madrid

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

But to really get to the bottom of it, we need in-situ [on-the-spot] measurements from the surface at the lunar poles, it's first on my list [of necessary steps] … and when we have an answer to that, we can plan accordingly.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

To explore the whole moon at the level of detail required, that's a big undertaking, but long term, we should be keeping an open mind to that.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

If you're just interested in platinum group elements, you would probably go and mine the asteroids, on the other hand, if going to the moon for scavenging polar volatiles, rare earth elements … then the impact sites of crashed asteroids could offer an added bonus.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

If the moon's resources are going to be helpful, they are going to be helpful beyond the surface of the moon itself.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

It doesn't make sense, the whole helium-3 argument.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

It's a fossil fuel reserve. Like mining all the coal or mining all the oil, once you've mined it … it's gone.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

It strikes me that, as far as energy is concerned, there are better things one should be investing in. So I'm skeptical for that reason. But that doesn't mean that I don't think the moon, in the long-term, is economically useful.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

It's possible that helium-3 and other solar-wind–implanted ions, like hydrogen, may be in a higher abundance in the cold regolith near the lunar poles. That would be an important measurement to make and would require a polar lander.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

It's entirely possible that when we really explore the moon properly we will find higher concentrations of some of these materials … materials that are not resolvable by orbital remote sensing.

– Ian Crawford

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

We are excited about the fact that these simple ideas and schemes provide immediate paths to broad and previously inaccessible classes of 3D micro- and nano-structures in a way that is compatible with the highest-performance materials and processing techniques available, we feel that the findings have potential relevance to a wide range of microsystems technologies biomedical devices, optoelectronics, photovoltaics, 3D circuits, sensors and so on.

– John Rogers

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

Our focus has been on the brain, heart and skin.

– John Rogers

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

The analogy would be children's pop-up books.

– John Rogers

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

We are also using these ideas to form helical, springy metal interconnect coils and antennas for soft electronic devices designed to integrate with the human body.

– John Rogers

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

We believe that, most likely, what we're seeing is more uniform cloud cover on one of these planets versus more patchy cloud cover on the other, where you can see deeper into the atmospheric layers.

– Marshall Perrin

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

We're going to be opening up a lot of new discoveries, hopefully, over the next few years in terms of exoplanet imaging and, in the long run, taking these technologies and scaling them to future 30-meter telescopes, and perhaps large telescopes in space, to continue direct imaging and push down towards the Earth-like planet regime.

– Marshall Perrin

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

The result is a significant achievement in computer poker and in artificial intelligence.

– Sam Ganzfried

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

Our plan for the next two years is to install it on at least 200 courts and have between 4,000 and 5,000 smart tennis courts in the next four years.

– Chen Shachar

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

It was a real surprise.

– Gino Fornaciari

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

This image is very interesting, because we can easily imagine the sun passing through the four gates on solstices.

– Amelia Carolina Sparavigna

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

An orientation of sacred places to sun and sky is common to several religions.

– Amelia Carolina Sparavigna

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

We don’t have time machines, but we do have these images that allows us to look at other areas of other galaxies, hubble’s images serve as a very powerful time machine that can almost allow you to look at the beginning of time.

– Ray Villard

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

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Editorial »

Citizen Quotes Science Page #144

Here you'll find fresh and interesting quotes from the news wire collected automatically by our smart bots...

Discuss these news quotations with the community:

0 Comments

Quote of the Day Today's Quote | Archive

Would you like us to send you a FREE inspiring quote delivered to your inbox daily?

Citation

Use the citation below to add this quote to your bibliography:

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