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Queen lead guitarist Brian May has a degree in astrophysics, with the musician receiving his Ph.D. from Imperial College in 2007.#BrianMay #Queen -
Metallica's Hit Song 'Fuel' Featured in NASA's Epic 30-Second Artemis Missions Clip [WATCH]
NASA unveiled the Artemis lunar missions' promotional video featuring Metallica's hit song, "Fuel."#Metallica #NASA #Artemis -
Jacob Brandt Launches 1969: The Second Man Album In Time for NASA Anniversary
Upcoming album called 1696: The Second Man by theatre-musician Jacob Brandt is set for release this October. Being a theatre-maker, Brandt created the album with a narrative that revolves around the second man to have walked on the moon. -
Apple Collaborates with NASA to Produce Short Film Featuring Music from Jupiter
NASA has collaborated with Apple to produce a short film called "Visions of Harmony" featuring the music from Jupiter courtesy of Trent Reznor, Weezer, GZA the Genius and Zoe. -
One Direction Takes Over NASA in 'Drag Me Down' Video [WATCH]
For the superstar quartet's first song without long-time fifth boy band member Zayn Malik, One Direction have morphed into astronauts for their latest 'Drag Me Down' video with the help of NASA's Johnson Space Center in Texas. The big-budget video for the premier track of 1D's fifth album showcases each band member as they endure astronaut training and exploration before launching into the atmosphere. -
Bill Nye Plans Human Visit to Mars by 2033 With Planetary Society Board of Directors
By the year 2033, Bill Nye and a group of approximately 70 space experts plans to send a bold assembly of humans into Mars's orbit. After a successful career as the comedic and informative Bill Nye the Science Guy, he dabbled in 'Dancing with the Stars,' delivering college speeches and, more scientifically, upholding his position of CEO of the Planetary Society. The man who once took children on a cosmic journey in the classroom is now attempting to make that journey come to life. -
Antares Rocket Explosion Is a $200-Million Disaster for NASA to Investigate
When NASA's Antares rocket launched from its pad on Wallop's Island, Virginia, yesterday, onlookers were stunned when it exploded just six seconds later. The unmanned rocket was supposedly headed for the International Space Station with 5,000 pounds of cargo on board, but instead it ended up being destroyed with the push of a button from a command center once it began to break apart in mid-air. Nearly a million pounds of fuel exploded, leaving investigators and NASA to figure out what went so horribly wrong in the $200 million disaster.
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