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segunda-feira, 2 de novembro de 2015
terça-feira, 20 de outubro de 2015
sexta-feira, 17 de abril de 2015
MundoGEO#Connect LatinAmerica 2015
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quarta-feira, 9 de outubro de 2013
9 de outubro de 2013 - Clipping
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quarta-feira, 18 de setembro de 2013
Disponível boletim de setembro sobre IDE na América Latina
Por Alexandre Scussel | 11h41, 17 de Setembro de 2013
Se encontra disponível o informativo de agosto de 2013 sobre Infraestruturas de Dados Espaciais (IDE) na América Latina e Caribe, em português, espanhol e inglês. Para baixar a versão em português, clique aqui.
Auxiliando o acesso gratuito à informação sobre IDE aos usuários, a Associação para a Infraestrutura Global de Dados Espaciais (GSDI) tem disponibilizado boletins sobre IDE na África, América Latina e Caribe (IDE-LAC), e Ásia e Pacífico (IDE-AP).
O boletim IDE-LAC se concentra em aspectos das IDEs e dos Sistemas de Informação Geográfica (GIS), sensoriamento remoto e administração de dados na América Latina e Caribe relacionados com IDE. Busca criar consciência, prover informação útil para o fortalecimento de iniciativas nacionais de IDE e apoiar a sincronização de esforços regionais.
O Instituto Panamericano de Geografia e História (IPGH), entidade membro da GSDI, e o Comitê Permanente para a Infraestrutura de Dados Espaciais das Américas (CP-IDEA) promovem o desenvolvimento de IDE na região. O boletim é preparado pelo IPGH para a GSDI.
Local:
Bloomington, IN, EUA
segunda-feira, 16 de setembro de 2013
Voyager 1 embarks on historic journey into interstellar space
September 13, 2013

NASA‘s Voyager 1 spacecraft is now officially the first human-made object to venture into interstellar space. The 36-year-old probe is about 12 billion miles (19 billion kilometers) from our sun.
New and unexpected data indicate Voyager 1 has been traveling for about one year through plasma, or ionized gas, present in the space between stars.
Voyager is in a transitional region immediately outside the solar bubble, where some effects from our sun are still evident.
“Now that we have new, key data, we believe this is mankind’s historic leap into interstellar space,” said Ed Stone, Voyager project scientist based at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena.
“The Voyager team needed time to analyze those observations and make sense of them. But we can now answer the question we’ve all been asking — ‘Are we there yet?’ Yes, we are.”
Voyager 1 first detected the increased pressure of interstellar space on the heliosphere, the bubble of charged particles surrounding the sun that reaches far beyond the outer planets, in 2004.
Scientists then ramped up their search for evidence of the spacecraft’s interstellar arrival, knowing the data analysis and interpretation could take months or years.
NASA placed a kind of time capsule on Voyager 1 and 2-intended to communicate a story of our world to extraterrestrials. The Voyager message is carried by a phonograph record — a 12-inch gold-plated copper disk containing sounds and images selected to portray the diversity of life and culture on Earth. (Credit: NASA JPL)
Scientists do not know when Voyager 1 will reach the undisturbed part of interstellar space where there is no influence from our sun. They also are not certain when Voyager 2 is expected to cross into interstellar space, but they believe it is not very far behind.
For a sound file of the oscillations detected by Voyager in interstellar space, animations and other information, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/voyager and http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/interstellarvoyager/.
For an image of the radio signal from Voyager 1 on Feb. 21 by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory’s Very Long Baseline Array, which links telescopes from Hawaii to St. Croix, visit: http://www.nrao.edu/.
Source: http://www.kurzweilai.net/voyager-1-embarks-on-historic-journey-into-interstellar-space
NASA‘s Voyager 1 spacecraft is now officially the first human-made object to venture into interstellar space. The 36-year-old probe is about 12 billion miles (19 billion kilometers) from our sun.
New and unexpected data indicate Voyager 1 has been traveling for about one year through plasma, or ionized gas, present in the space between stars.
Voyager is in a transitional region immediately outside the solar bubble, where some effects from our sun are still evident.
“Now that we have new, key data, we believe this is mankind’s historic leap into interstellar space,” said Ed Stone, Voyager project scientist based at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena.
“The Voyager team needed time to analyze those observations and make sense of them. But we can now answer the question we’ve all been asking — ‘Are we there yet?’ Yes, we are.”
Voyager 1 first detected the increased pressure of interstellar space on the heliosphere, the bubble of charged particles surrounding the sun that reaches far beyond the outer planets, in 2004.
Scientists then ramped up their search for evidence of the spacecraft’s interstellar arrival, knowing the data analysis and interpretation could take months or years.
NASA placed a kind of time capsule on Voyager 1 and 2-intended to communicate a story of our world to extraterrestrials. The Voyager message is carried by a phonograph record — a 12-inch gold-plated copper disk containing sounds and images selected to portray the diversity of life and culture on Earth. (Credit: NASA JPL)
Scientists do not know when Voyager 1 will reach the undisturbed part of interstellar space where there is no influence from our sun. They also are not certain when Voyager 2 is expected to cross into interstellar space, but they believe it is not very far behind.
For a sound file of the oscillations detected by Voyager in interstellar space, animations and other information, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/voyager and http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/interstellarvoyager/.
For an image of the radio signal from Voyager 1 on Feb. 21 by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory’s Very Long Baseline Array, which links telescopes from Hawaii to St. Croix, visit: http://www.nrao.edu/.
Source: http://www.kurzweilai.net/voyager-1-embarks-on-historic-journey-into-interstellar-space
Marcadores:
interstellar,
JPL,
NASA,
Pasadena,
Space,
spacecraft,
Voyager
terça-feira, 2 de julho de 2013
Manoel Barretto debate o Novo Marco da Mineração e concurso público em Belo Horizonte
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| Manoel Barretto e o superintendente de Belo Horizonte, Marco Antônio Fonseca |
O diretor-presidente do Serviço Geológico do Brasil (CPRM), Manoel Barretto, esteve em Belo Horizonte, na sexta-feira (28/6), onde falou aos participantes da 2ª Semana Técnica da Superintendência Regional de Belo Horizonte (Sureg-BH).
Manoel Barretto, na sessão de encerramento do evento, ressaltou o importante momento que a instituição vive. Segundo ele, a empresa se prepara para um novo tempo, com a realização do concurso público que ampliará o quadro de profissionais da empresa e com o papel de destaque que assumirá a partir da aprovação do projeto de lei do Novo Marco da Mineração, que a presidente Dilma Rousseff enviou ao Congresso, no dia 18/06, em regime de urgência.
Barretto disse que o governo vem trabalhando há mais de dois anos no projeto, entre os objetivos está o de atrair mais investimentos para o setor mineral e aumentar a competitividade. Nesse processo, caberá à CPRM a importante missão de estimular a pesquisa mineral no país, além de ser o órgão responsável por indicar áreas de elevado potencial mineral ao Conselho Nacional de Política Mineral.
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Mais notícias:
Apresentações e debates encerram a 2ª Semana Técnica da Superintendência de Belo Horizonte
CPRM participa de Oficina da 5ª edição Programa Pró-Equidade de Gênero e Raça
Centenas de empregados das unidades regionais assistiram o Ciclo de Capacitação e Aperfeiçoamento em Licitações e Contratos
Pesquisadores participam de treinamento com técnicos do Instituto de Pesquisas Tecnológicas
Fonte: blog do Serviço Geológico: http://cprmblog.blogspot.com.br/
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