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NASA did not conduct the flight test of the agency s Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator LDSD from the U.S. Navy s Pacific Missile Range in Kauai, Hawaii, during its designated launch period. The project s reserved time at the range will expire Saturday without NASA being able to fly the test because of co [url=https://www.cup-stanley.us]stanley bottles[/url] ntinuing unfavorable weather conditions.NASA will hold a media teleconference at 10 a.m. PDT 1 p.m. EDT on Thursday, June 12 to discuss what this delay in the LDSD testing means and possible next steps for the project.Speakers will be:--Mark Adler, LDSD Project Manager at NASA s Jet Prop [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley cup[/url] ulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California--Ian Clark, LDSD Principal Investigator at JPLThe teleconference will be streamed live on NASA s website at:http://nasa.gov/newsaudioMore information about the LDSD space technology demonstration mission is online at:http://go.usa.gov/kzZQNASA s Space Technology Mission Directorate funds the LDSD mission, a cooperative effort led by JPL. NASA s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, manages LDSD within the Technology Demonstration Miss [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.se]stanley vattenflaska[/url] ion Program Office. NASA s Wallops Flight Facility on Wallops Island, Virginia, is coordinating support with the Pacific Missile Range Facility and providing the balloon systems for the LDSD test.For more information about the Space Technology Mission Directorate, visit:http://nasa.gov/spacetechNews Media ContactDC AgleJet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, [email protected] E. Steit Ziux You Asked: Why Am I Cold All the Time
Getty ImagesBy Alexandra SifferlinJanuary 6, 2015 12:11 PM ESTTwelve African countries with the highest prevalence of HIV/AIDS are currently the largest recipients of international AIDS funding. But it now possible for many of them to make domestic spending on the disease a priority, a new study says.As countries in sub-Saharan Africa gain better financial footing, funds from donor countries are tightening. Researchers from Harvard School of Public Health and the Results for Development Institute decided to test a couple of scenarios to see whether funding for the AIDS response could be re-allocated so African countries would finance a greater share.Their results, published in [url=https://www.stanleycup.lt]stanley cups[/url] the journal The Lancet Global Health, show that overall, the 12 countriesmdash;Botswana, Cocirc;te d ;Ivo [url=https://www.stanleycup.lt]stanley termosai[/url] ire, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambiamdash;could provide a greater share of the costs of AIDS programs in their countries over the next five years. However, several countries will still need support from donors, even if they were to provide their maximum funds.MORE: The End of AIDSBy looking at factors like expected growt [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley cup[/url] h and total government spending, and then comparing them to the countries ; AIDS needs, the researchers found that in most scenarios, AIDS expenditures for three of the upper-middle-income countries Botswana, Namibia and South Africa exceed their needs. In many cases, they found, these three countr
