2011 (TI)
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Item Star Kid: 10-Years-Old Discovers Supernova(The Times Group, 2011-01-07) Times of IndiaItem Night people are there, now it's a matter of time(The Times Group, 2011-01-31) Times of IndiaItem Deeper look into space possible now(The Times Group, 2011-02-24) Shinde, SwatiItem 300 exhibits to be displayed on Science Day(The Times Group, 2011-02-26) Times of IndiaInstitutions such as the Indian Space Research Organisation, Tata Institute of fundamental Research and Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education will display their exhibitsItem Exhibitions, lectures to mark Science Day today(The Times Group, 2011-02-28) Times of IndiaItem NASA, India sponsored research explains why sunspots go missing(The Times Group, 2011-03-04) Pune, MirrorPlasma currents deep inside the sun interfere with the formation of sunspots and prolong the solar minimum, a period characterized by lower frequency of solar stormsItem Today you can see Mercury(The Times Group, 2011-03-18) Times of IndiaItem Relatively brilliant!(The Times Group, 2011-03-29) Pune, MirrorBarnett will be formulating his very own ‘expanded version of Einstein’s Theory of Relativity’, the celebrated scientist’s hypothesis regarding gravitational phenomena. According to a senior astrophysics professor who has studied his preliminary efforts, “Anyone who solves this will be in line for a Nobel prize.”Item New telescope to unravel mystery behind Big Bang(The Times Group, 2011-04-18) Pune, MirrorAn underground telescope designed to detect gravitational waves created by violent events in space could enable scientists to catch a glimpse of the dawn of the universeItem Reaching for the stars(The Times Group, 2011-04-30) Bhoge, NeelambariAstronomy enthusiasts in Pune are preparing themselves for the rare opportunity when four planets in a bunch will be visible to the naked eye at dawn from April 30 to May 8 this yearItem Rainmaker IITM to go to the clouds in MahaB(The Times Group, 2011-05-11) Deshpande, DevidasIndian Institute of Tropical Meteorology says hill station chosen for research lab because it’s less polluted and move is more viable than flying aircraft for 200 hoursItem Future human home may be 20 light years away(The Times Group, 2011-05-19) Times of IndiaUS scientists have developed what they claim is the world's first satelite the size of a loaf of bread which is designed specifically to look for extra terrestrial life. The nano-satellite, called the Exoplanetsat, will be launched next year with the task of finding exooplanets beyond our solar system having life-supporting environment like the Earth. The $3 million device measures 10cm wide and 30cm long.Item Lonely planets(The Times Group, 2011-05-20) Overbye, DennisItem Looking Through A Black Hole(The Times Group, 2011-05-22) Pune, MirrorItem Come June, Stars will Shine in City planetarium again(The Times Group, 2011-05-23) Times of IndiaItem Twinkle that changed our universe(The Times Group, 2011-05-25) Pune, MirrorItem Solar power, from the moon(The Times Group, 2011-05-27) Bandre, AmitItem Watch Moon Turn Copper Red, If Rain Stays Away(The Times Group, 2011-06-15) Shinde, SwatiItem Rain Plays Spoilport During Eclipse(The Times Group, 2011-06-17) Godse, SadanandItem Night the eclipse mooned us!(The Times Group, 2011-06-17) Ghorpade, Nikhil