
Kenneth Chang
Science Reporter at The New York Times
Science reporter at the New York Times. Pluto, dinosaurs, NASA, viral math & more...
Articles
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1 week ago |
thestar.com.my | Kenneth Chang
DON Pettit, Nasa’s oldest active astronaut, returned to Earth on April 20, the day he turned 70 years old. That concluded his fourth trip to space – a busy 220 days at the International Space Station.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Jonathan Corum |Kenneth Chang |Marcos Zegers
A series of slides highlighting details of the digital camera’s focal plane, which is a grid of complex sensors. The camera was assembled in a clean room at the observatory before installation. Its focal plane is just over two feet wide: a grid of sensors sealed in a vacuum and supercooled to minus 148 Fahrenheit to prevent grainy or speckled images. Each sensor is about 1.6 inches wide and holds over 16 million pixels. The sensors are grouped into 21 rafts of nine sensors each.
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2 weeks ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Eric Lipton |Kenneth Chang
Elon Musk with President Donald Trump during a joint news conference after Musk announced his departure from his role as a special government employee. Photo / Haiyun Jiang, the New York TimesAfter the relationship between United States President Donald Trump and Elon Musk exploded into warfare, Trump suggested that he might eliminate the tech titan’s federal contracts.
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3 weeks ago |
straitstimes.com | Eric Lipton |Kenneth Chang
WASHINGTON - After the relationship between President Donald Trump and Mr Elon Musk exploded into warfare on June 5, Mr Trump suggested that he might eliminate the tech titan’s federal contracts. “The easiest way to save money in our Budget, Billions and Billions of Dollars, is to terminate Elon’s Governmental Subsidies and Contracts. I was always surprised that Biden didn’t do it,” Mr Trump posted on his social media platform. That’s not as easy as Mr Trump implies.
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3 weeks ago |
seattletimes.com | Kenneth Chang
A Japanese company had hoped that the second time would be the charm for putting a robotic lander on the moon. But it appears to have failed again. Five hours after the landing time of 3:17 p.m. Eastern on Thursday came and went, officials at the Tokyo headquarters of Ispace said Friday morning local time that they had not been able to get in contact with the Resilience spacecraft and presumed it had crashed in the northern hemisphere of the lunar near side.
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And so it came to pass…

@SciGuySpace I await with anticipation the Great Trump/Musk Twitter War of 2017. Don't think it will happen, but it would be glorious.

NASA will not have a permanent leader for quite a while longer. https://t.co/b36YJjq9SD

Elon's decision to delay his "Making life interplanetary" talk seems to have been a last-minute one. The start time was delayed from 1 p.m. ET to 1:10 to 1:15. He posted at 1:13 that it would be postponed until 9 p.m., after the Flight 9 launch attempt.