Big Bang, NASA,Pentagon and Nuclear Energy

Big Bang, NASA,Pentagon and Nuclear Energy

Troubled Galaxy Destroyed Dreams: Chapter 61

Palash Biswas

http://troubledgalaxydetroyeddreams.blogspot.com/



Telegraph.co.uk
Collider probing mysteries of the universe at the speed of light
Computerworld - 37 minutes ago
By Sharon Gaudin Anonymous says: Time will tell of the mistakes of man. Hell, fire her up and lets see what happens.... Anonymous says: "CERN Director General Robert Aymar was quoted as saying that any suggestion that there's a risk is "pure fiction.
LHC Success! Slashdot





Rice meets Pelosi to discuss Indo-US nuclear deal







Sridhar Krishnaswami
Washington, Sept 10 (PTI) Keeping up with the word on a "full court press", the US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice met the powerful Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi, in which they were understood to have discussed the Indo-US civilian nuclear deal.

However, the spokesperson for Pelosi maintained that the discussion revolved around the process for considering the accord once it has been submitted, according to a media report quoting Pelosi spokesman Nadeam Elshami.

"The Speaker looks forward to reviewing the submission in detail and consulting with Chairman Berman and members of the leadership in determining the appropriate course of action," Elshami said.

The importance and urgency of the nuclear deal from the perspective of the administration and Congress is reflected in the fact that Speaker Pelosi broke away from a Press Conference on Energy with top leaders of her Party saying that she had a meeting with the Secretary of State on India.

"... I have to excuse myself as I have to meet secretary of state -- I think the subject is India. I'm not sure and I have to excuse myself -- but I'm sure my colleagues here will be pleased to answer any questions" Pelosi said before leaving the briefing, according to a transcript.

Earlier in the day Rice had a meeting with powerful Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Howard Berman which was passed off as a "private meeting" by top Congressional aides.

But it was generally believed that Rice discussed the modalities of winning Congressional approval for the civilian nuclear deal in the 110th Congress, technically due to end on September 26,2008. PTI


TVNZ US begins efforts to win Congress nod for N-deal
NDTV.com, India - 11 hours ago
PTI US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Tuesday met influential lawmaker Howard Berman, a leading critic of the Indo-US nuclear deal, and is believed ...
”Indo-US deal should be immediately brought to vote in American ... Thaindian.com
Rice meets Pelosi, Berman to push ratification of N deal Press Trust of India
Time running short for Indo-US nuclear deal Hindustan Times
Press Trust of India - Press Trust of India
all 210 news articles »

CTV.ca Does N-deal undermine India's national interest?
Newstrack India, India - 7 hours ago
Former president and nuclear scientist APJ Abdul Kalam has also said the Indo-US nuclear deal and the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) exemption is in the ...
CII welcomes the NSG Waiver on Indo-US Nuclear Deal Webnewswire.com
Markets at a glance Business Standard
LEADER ARTICLE: Now, Get On With It Times of India
Daily Times - NDTV.com
all 2,341 news articles »



Newsweek Triumph! Smooth start for 'Big Bang' test
Independent, UK - 1 hour ago
A flawless start to the "Big Bang" experiment that will re-enact the first moments of the universe was hailed as a triumph by British scientists involved in ...
Big Bang experiment - the end of the world as we know it? Reuters UK
Five facts about 'Big Bang' lab Times of India
Indian connection in Big Bang experiment Press Trust of India
Sify - Sky News
all 3,077 news articles »

CTV.ca 200 Indian scientists line up for Big Bang effort
Economic Times, India - 8 hours ago
India's contribution to the $10-billion effort in search of the universe’s missing matter by smashing particles like during the Big Bang is equally ...
Big Bang to be re-enacted today NDTV.com
TCD tackles Big Bang data Siliconrepublic.com
UPDATE: Big Bang 2: The milestone CERN experiment, step by step HotNews.co
Sunderland Echo - 9NEWS.com
all 61 news articles »

Sify People turn to Gods ahead of Big Bang test
Sify, India - 5 hours ago
The well-known Welsh physicist, Lyn Evans, dubbed Evans the Atom, will switch on a giant particle accelerator designed to unlock the secrets of the Big Bang ...
'Doomsday' rumour sets off panic Times of India
all 14 news articles »
'Big Bang not a threat to world,' Kalam allays fears
Times of India, India - 3 hours ago
"It is just that the scientists in Geneva want to establish their own belief of the creation of universe as caused by the Big Bang," Kalam, a scientist, ...
UAE’s Physicists Await ‘Big Bang’ Khaleej Times
Kalam says ”Big Bang ”experiment” spells no trouble Thaindian.com
all 9 news articles »


We are working under Galaxy Computing Grid waiting to analyse datas of the Great Big Bang Experiment to break the Myth of DARK! Civilisation History as well as the History of Single forward Dimensional time may be rewritten!The world's largest particle collider passed its first major tests by firing two beams of protons in opposite directions around a 17-mile (27-kilometer) underground ring Wednesday in what scientists hope is the next great step to understanding the makeup of the universe. However, if there is some blockage in the machine, experts will have to go in and fix the problem, and that could take time.

This happens to be the best thing for Indigenous communities worldwide provided we cross over all the seas of inherent superstitions and myths designed to enslave us for Time Infinite!

This single experiment has an indication to break the Monopolistic NASA Pentagon Design to capture and explore, exploit and destroy all sublime celestial bodies of the Universe!

World Community and scientific brother hood combined may be the best resistance force against the Galaxy strategic realignment in US lead!

This is an experiment of infinite magnitude in the quest to solve all basic mystery of Nature and Life!

It is never like a NASA Mission for Space dominance or a warfare Experiment!

Thus, the misinformation campaign was launched against this!

We, the Black untouchables and the indigenous communities are never against science and progress! We always have been the Light Bearers of Human Civilisation deprived of credit!

We Oppose Nuclear Energy just because its misuse in Mass Destruction to feed the US Zionist Weapon Economy and the Ruling Comradors of the US Neo Colonies!

We oppose the so called scientific experiments with US interests!

We welcome Big Bang Experiments but we never support the annihilation of Indigenous communities on the name of science, say Nuclear energy, Warfare, Weapons, Chemicals, GM seeds, Nuclear Parks, SEZ, Retail Chain, Disinvestment, FDI, LPG,etc!

News results for Indo US Nuclear deal

CTV.ca N-deal: The road ahead in US - 7 Sep 2008

From Vienna the action shifts back to Washington DC, where the Indo-US nuclear deal now awaits clearance from the US Congress. The bilateral 123 agreement, ...

NDTV.com - 2341 related articles »
US begins efforts to win Congress nod for N-deal - NDTV.com - 210 related articles »
Nuclear deal to face final hurdle at US Congress - NDTV.com - 55 related articles »

Highlights of Indo-US nuclear deal - The Financial Express
3 Aug 2007 ... Following are the key aspects of the Indo-US civil nuclear deal.
www.financialexpress.com/news/Highlights-of-IndoUS-nuclear-deal/208405/ - 65k - Cached - Similar pages
Indo-US civilian nuclear agreement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The former Under Secretary of State of Political Affairs, Nicholas Burns, one of the architects of the Indo-U.S. nuclear deal said “India’s trust, ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States-India_Peaceful_Atomic_Energy_Cooperation_Act - 172k - Cached - Similar pages
The truth behind the Indo-U.S. nuclear deal
The truth behind the Indo-U.S. nuclear deal. by Siddharth Varadarajan. Global Research, July 29, 2005. The Hindu. Email this article to a friend ...
www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=viewArticle&code=VAR20050729&articleId=756 - 49k - Cached - Similar pages
What does Indo-US nuclear deal mean?
China is said to have supported Pakistan's nuclear weapons program since the 1980s. Some analysts see the Indo-US deal as part of attempts by larger powers, ...
www.expressindia.com/fullstory.php?newsid=71625 - 43k - Cached - Similar pages

After a series of trial runs, two white dots flashed on a computer screen at 10:26 a.m. (0826 GMT) indicating that the protons had traveled clockwise along the full length of the 4 billion Swiss franc (US$3.8 billion) Large Hadron Collider — described as the biggest physics experiment in history.

"There it is," project leader Lyn Evans said when the beam completed its lap.

This historic event marks a key moment in the transition from over two decades of preparation to a new era of scientific discovery!

The start of the collider came over the objections of some who feared the collision of protons could eventually imperil the Earth by creating micro-black holes, subatomic versions of collapsed stars whose gravity is so strong they can suck in planets and other stars.

James Gillies, chief spokesman for CERN told the AP that the most dangerous thing that could happen would be if a beam at full power were to go out of control, and that would only damage the accelerator itself and burrow into the rock around the tunnel.

Nothing of the sort occurred Wednesday, though the accelerator is still probably a year away from full power.


Eventually two beams will be fired at the same time in opposite directions with the aim of recreating conditions a split second after the big bang, which scientists theorize was the massive explosion that created the universe.The collider is designed to push the proton beam close to the speed of light, whizzing 11,000 times a second around the tunnel.

Champagne corks popped in labs as far away as Chicago, where contributing and competing scientists watched the proceedings by satellite.

Five hours later, scientists successfully fired a beam counterclockwise.

Physicists around the world now have much greater power to smash the components of atoms together in attempts to learn about their structure.

The Large Hadron Collider – built since 2003 at a cost of USD 3.8 billion – provides scientists with much greater power than ever before to smash the components of atoms in a bid to see how they are made. The LHC, as the collider is known, will take scientists to within a split second of a laboratory recreation of the big bang, which they theorise was the massive explosion that created the universe.

"The beam is the size of a human hair," Paola Catapano, a spokeswoman for the host European Organisation for Nuclear Research said after the protons were fired into the accelerator below the Swiss-French border at 0732 GMT.

The organisation, known by its French acronym CERN, is firing the protons – a type of subatomic particle – around the tunnel in stages, several kilometres at a time.

CERN is backed by leading scientists like Britain's Stephen Hawking in dismissing the fears and declaring the experiments to be absolutely safe!

Once the beam has successfully been tested in clockwise direction, CERN will send it counter clockwise. Eventually the two beams will be fired in opposite directions with the aim of smashing together protons to see how they are made.

The start up – eagerly awaited by 9,000 physicists around the world who will conduct experiments at CERN – overcomes the objections of some sceptics who fear the collisions of protons could eventually imperil the earth.

Internet has provided us the most viable democratic space to challenge the New galaxy Order.

The Big Bang Experiment is welcome just because it breaks the monopoly of any single nation or group of nations in the field of science and technology. It should be the headache of NASA and Pentagon which monopolise the Space dominance!

Funded by Eighty Nine countries, the great Big Bang Experiment provides space for the scientists of eighty countries to work together under single Computing Grid unprecedented.

I welcome this participation and sharing, nevertheless, whatsoever may be achieved by this unprecedented experiment! This also may prove to be a positive Resistance against the monopolistic Galaxy Order dictating every nation and nationality!

Nobel Laureate Bengali Poet and Philosopher Rabindra Nath Tagore advocated Universal Brotherhood on the basis of Give and Take policy where all nationalities and identities merge into single mainstream! This Universal brotherhood is best expressed in this Big Bang Experiment!


The project organized by the 20 European member nations of CERN has attracted researchers from 80 nations. Some 1,200 are from the United States, an observer country that contributed US$531 million. Japan, another observer, also is a major contributor.

Some scientists have been waiting for 20 years to use the LHC.

Way back in my Childhood I may still visualise the Romance and Excitement while mankind for the first time broke the barrier of infinite and landed on Moon! But it was an American Experience shared by the Globe!

Hopefully, we have crossed the junction long before!

Congratulations, the Universal Brotherhood of scientists engaged in this historical Mission!

Meanwhile, a 16-year-old girl in Madhya Pradesh has allegedly committed suicide after watching TV programmes that made dooms-day predictions relating to the atom-smasher experiment in Geneva on Wednesday.

This is the impact of sensational media coverage of Rumours baseless. All the rubbish unscientific superstitions and myths are catered on electronic space to confuse the teenage Psyche under misinformation, subversion and brainwash agenda!

Chhaya, the poor girl is victimised!

We were lucky to survive to witness all the explorations led by mankind!

Chhaya, a resident of Sarangpur town in Rajgarh district, consumed sulphos tablets (an insecticide) on Tuesday, her parents said. The girl was rushed to Indore's MY Hospital where she succumbed on Wednesday.

Her parents told reporters that she was watching a news report relating to the world's biggest atom-smasher experiment on TV channels for the last two days and was restless.

Police have registered a case in this regard and further investigations are on. The experiment is being carried out to recreate the birth of universe and unlock its secrets, with scientists rubbishing reports of any threat to the planet because of it.


The sceptics theorise that a by-product of the collisions could be micro black holes, subatomic versions of collapsed stars whose gravity is so strong they can suck in planets and other stars.

"It's nonsense," said James Gillies, chief spokesman for CERN, before the experiment’ start.

Gillies said that the most dangerous thing that could happen would be if a beam at full power were to go out of control and that would only damage the accelerator itself and burrow into the rock around the tunnel.

And full power is probably a year away.

"On today we start small," said Gillies. "What we're putting in to start with is one single low intensity bunch at low energy and we thread that around. We get experience with low energy things and then we ramp up as we get to know the machine better."

He said a good result for today would be to have one beam going all the way around the tunnel in a counter clockwise direction. If that works, the scientists will then try to send a beam in the other direction.

"A really good result would be to have the other beam going around, too, because once you've got a beam around once in both directions you know that there is no show stopper," Gillies said. "It's going to work."


The CERN experiments could reveal more about "dark matter," antimatter and possibly hidden dimensions of space and time. It could also find evidence of the hypothetical particle — the Higgs boson — which is sometimes called the "God particle" because it is believed to give mass to all other particles, and thus to matter that makes up the universe.





The complexity of manufacturing it required groundbreaking advances in the use of supercooled, superconducting equipment. The 2001 start and 2005 completion dates were pushed back by two years each, and the cost of the construction was 25 percent higher than originally budgeted in 1996, Luciano Maiani, who was CERN director-general at the time, told The Associated Press.

Maiani and the other three living former directors-general attended the launch Wednesday.

Smaller colliders have been used for decades to study the makeup of the atom. Less than 100 years ago scientists thought protons and neutrons were the smallest components of an atom's nucleus, but in stages since then experiments have shown they were made of still smaller quarks and gluons and that there were other forces and particles.

Competition: An Innovative Cure for NASA
NASA has an officially sanctioned monopoly. ... He pointed out some of the pitfalls of maintaining NASA´s monopoly, and any dissenters must have been hiding ...
www.spaceprojects.com/spacenews92500/ - 19k - Cached - Similar pages
Mars failures and waste by NASA
Was money really the problem for the NASA monopoly? Well, the British and mainland Europeans are conducting Mars missions in 2003 at a small fraction of the ...
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NASA - NASA Lands a Space on Monopoly
NASA's Johnson Space Center on Monopoly board. Image from www.hasbro.com/ Rent, own or build a community at NASA's Johnson Space Center. ...
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CNET News Home run complete, LHC set to repeat it backwards
physicsworld.com, UK - 2 hours ago
When asked whether the feeling in the control room was similar to that felt in NASA mission control during a Mars landing, she said: “I have not been there, ...
It's the end of the world (again) Scotland on Sunday
Hawking bets CERN mega-machine won't find 'God's Particle' Canada.com
Big Bang machine 'switched on' InTheNews.co.uk
TMCnet
all 2,972 news articles »
Following the Big Bang
Wall Street Journal - Aug 22, 2008
Running on 70 linked computer processors, it encoded in its circuits the universe as it existed more than 13 billion years ago, shortly after the Big Bang, ...

Science Centric NASA names telescope after Enrico Fermi
Science Centric, Bulgaria - Sep 5, 2008
These findings form the cornerstone of the big bang theory of the universe's origin and opened the field of cosmology. The Compton Gamma-ray Observatory, ...
Hirshhorn Announces Upcoming Exhibitions in the Museum's Black Box ...
Art Daily - Sep 8, 2008
The exhibition also includes two flat-screen works: "Pomegranate" (2006), installed next to the entrance to the Black Box on the lower level, and "Big Bang ...
Radio station hopes to expand radius
WTOP, DC - Aug 24, 2008
Saturday, astrophysicist Otto Berg entertained listeners with a discussion about evolution and the big-bang theory, as well as his research for NASA. ...

Space.com NASA's Newest Space Telescope Renamed Fermi
Space.com - Aug 26, 2008
These few-seconds-long fireworks are the most luminous flashes seen in the universe since the big bang. Scientists aren't sure what causes the displays, ...

New Scientist (subscription) Galactic supercrash proves rarity of antimatter
New Scientist (subscription), UK - Sep 3, 2008
The research has implications for the theory of inflation, a period in which space expanded exponentially moments after the big



Big Bang
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Big bang)
Jump to: navigation, search

For other uses, see Big Bang (disambiguation).


According to the Big Bang model, the universe expanded from an extremely dense and hot state and continues to expand today. A common and useful analogy explains that space itself is expanding, carrying galaxies with it, like raisins in a rising loaf of bread. General relativistic cosmologies, however, do not actually ascribe any 'physicality' to space.
The Big Bang is the cosmological model of the universe that is best supported by all lines of scientific evidence and observation. The essential idea is that the universe has expanded from a primordial hot and dense initial condition at some finite time in the past and continues to expand to this day. Georges Lemaître proposed what became known as the Big Bang theory of the origin of the Universe, although he called it his 'hypothesis of the primeval atom'. The framework for the model relies on Albert Einstein's General Relativity as formulated by Alexander Friedmann. After Edwin Hubble discovered in 1929 that the distances to far away galaxies were generally proportional to their redshifts, this observation was taken to indicate that all very distant galaxies and clusters have an apparent velocity directly away from our vantage point. The farther away, the higher the apparent velocity.[1] If the distance between galaxy clusters is increasing today, everything must have been closer together in the past. This idea has been considered in detail back in time to extreme densities and temperatures, and large particle accelerators have been built to experiment on and test such conditions, resulting in significant confirmation of the theory. But these accelerators can only probe so far into such high energy regimes. Without any evidence associated with the earliest instant of the expansion, the Big Bang theory cannot and does not provide any explanation for such an initial condition, rather explaining the general evolution of the universe since that instant. The observed abundances of the light elements throughout the cosmos closely match the calculated predictions for the formation of these elements from nuclear processes in the rapidly expanding and cooling first minutes of the universe, as logically and quantitatively detailed according to Big Bang nucleosynthesis.

Fred Hoyle is credited with coining the phrase 'Big Bang' during a 1949 radio broadcast, as a derisive reference to a theory he did not subscribe to.[2] Hoyle later helped considerably in the effort to figure out the nuclear pathway for building certain heavier elements from lighter ones. After the discovery of the cosmic microwave background radiation in 1964, and especially when its collective frequencies sketched out a blackbody curve, most scientists were fairly convinced by the evidence that some Big Bang scenario must have occurred.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_bang


Reporter's diary: Bang on target


By Hamish MacDonald in Switzerland
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/europe/2008/09/200891012241248286.html


Scientists hope to gain an insight into the
so-called "God particle" [AFP]


The excitement in the air was palpable this morning.

We arrived at the laboratories of the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (Cern), just outside Geneva in Switzerland, to witness what some believe is the most important scientific moment of the new century.

At 9.30am local time (0730 GMT) researchers turned on the Large Hadron Collider, firing a beam of protons for the first time around this 27km ring.

There was a countdown clock on a giant screen, and thousands of scientists cramming around computer screens. They hoped it would work, and it did.

There was rapturous applause the moment the first beam was launched and more every time the beam passed through each of the eight crucial sectors. Almost an hour later saw the biggest reaction - when the proton beam completed its first full loop. Soon there'll be beams heading in both directions and eventually they’ll be crashing into each other.

It is rare that we get to witness important moments in history, but today there was a real sense of that happening.

I spoke to Dr Archana Sharma, a Cern physicist, who could barely contain her excitement. She believes this moment was on par with the discovery that the earth was flat and the gravity exists. She was relieved too, that the system seems to be working.

Scientific discovery

From the moment they saw the first tiny pulse of light on a screen this morning, the 9,000 scientists here knew they were seeing the start of a process that could unlock the secrets of the universe.

John Ellis, another Cern physicist, felt relief: "Overnight we had some difficulties with the cooling system, with some of the electrical system and so on, so I think everybody was on tenter hooks this morning, so I think its just fantastic that the guys could get it to work so quickly."

As science projects go, this is as big as it gets. They've spent $8bn since 1994 building the structure 100 metres under the French Swiss border. The aim is to shoot the proton beams at almost the speed of light in opposing directions, crashing into each other to create the mother of all experiments.

The collisions occurring inside the giant machines will hopefully recreate the same conditions that existed in the first trillionth of a second after the big bang.

Critics of this project believe it could all go wrong, causing a black hole to open up, swallowing the planet and life as we know it. But the scientists at Cern are confident it will go according to plan.

Over the coming weeks and months, the experiment will enter a more complex phase, whereby at four points along the route the protons will intersect. It's the important bit of the experiment. When they smash together scientists hope the matter that's created could help them understand how the universe came into existence.

They hope eventually to gain more insight into the Higgs boson, the so-called "God particle" which could explain why some matter has mass, while other matter does not. Understanding that, could revolutionise the way we understand the universe.

For the Physics boffins who have traveled to Gevena from across the world to witness this, today was an exciting moment, but they will have to wait months, possibly even years until the results begin to emerge.


 Source: Al Jazeera






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First beam in the LHC - accelerating science
Geneva, 10 September 2008. The first beam in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN was successfully steered around the full 27 kilometres of the world’s most powerful particle accelerator at 10h28 this morning. This historic event marks a key moment in the transition from over two decades of preparation to a new era of scientific discovery.

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CERN reiterates safety of LHC on eve of first beam
Geneva, 5 September 2008. A report published today in the peer reviewed Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physics provides comprehensive evidence that safety fears about the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) are unfounded. The LHC is CERN’s new flagship research facility. As the world’s highest energy particle accelerator, it is poised to provide new insights into the mysteries of our universe.

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Final LHC Synchronization Test a Success
Geneva, 25 August 2008. CERN has today announced the success of the second and final test of the Large Hadron Collider’s beam synchronization systems which will allow the LHC operations team to inject the first beam into the LHC.

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LHC Synchronization Test successful
Geneva, 11 August 2008. The synchronization of the LHC's clockwise beam transfer system and the rest of CERN's accelerator chain was successfully achieved last weekend.

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CERN announces start-up date for LHC
Geneva, 7 August 2008. CERN has today announced that the first attempt to circulate a beam in the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will be made on 10 September.

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Start-up fever
Unusually for the holiday season, the car parks are full, finding a table at lunch is a formidable challenge, and people can (more than ever) be found in their offices late into the night. All the evidence points to one thing… the most ambitious particle collider in the world is just a few weeks away from its first proton beam!

>> Read the Bulletin article




CERN Council looks forward to LHC start-up
Geneva, 20 June 2008. At its 147th meeting in Geneva today, the CERN Council heard news on progress towards start-up of the laboratory’s flagship research facility, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC).

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The Universe in an envelope
The LHC in an envelope
A simple envelope can tell a big story...

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9.9.2008 | The New York Times
Fingers Crossed, Physicists are Ready for the Collider to Roll
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJIx6QwUN9I


The 911 Pentagon Ritual and the NASA Stargate § Illuminati ...
17 Mar 2007 ... Jake Kotze's third video, explores the Pentagon's symbolic role in the 9/11 mega-ritual using synchromysticism, NASA's occult stargate ...
www.illuminatiarchives.org/illuminati/the-911-pentagon-ritual-and-the-nasa-stargate/ - 61k - Cached - Similar pages
'Pentagon hacker' loses extradition appeal - CNN.com
Britain's top court refused Wednesday to stop the extradition to the US of a British hacker accused of breaking into Pentagon and NASA computers ...
www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/europe/07/30/uk.hacker.ap/index.html - 77k - Cached - Similar pages
American Chronicle | Retired NASA SpaceCraft Operator Witnessed ...
31 Jul 2008 ... This is consistent with recent analyses pointing to the Pentagon's role in getting NASA to suppress information on extraterrestrial ...
www.americanchronicle.com/articles/70032 - 32k - Cached - Similar pages
Pentagon procurement chief assumes senior role at GSA's new ...
Pentagon procurement chief assumes senior role at GSAs new Federal ... She rose through the ranks to become NASA's senior acquisition official and has a ...
findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0QMG/is_5_34/ai_n15397282 - 42k - Cached - Similar pages
British Man Who Hacked Into NASA, Pentagon Loses Appeal : dBTechno
29 Aug 2008 ... British Man Who Hacked Into NASA, Pentagon Loses Appeal ... He is the hacker who managed to hack his way into the Pentagon and NASA. ...
www.dbtechno.com/internet/2008/08/29/british-man-who-hacked-into-nasa-pentagon-loses-appeal/ - 23k - Cached - Similar pages
Brit charged with hacking Pentagon, NASA | The Register
From February 2001 until March 2002, McKinnon allegedly exploited poorly-secured Windows systems to attack 92 networks run by NASA, the Pentagon and 12 ...
www.theregister.co.uk/2002/11/13/brit_charged_with_hacking_pentagon/ - 31k - Cached - Similar pages
SPACE.com -- NASA Asks Pentagon to Examine Space Station for Damage
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- At NASA's request, the Pentagon is using spy satellites to check the international space station for any exterior damage that ...
www.space.com/missionlaunches/iss_pentagon_031203.html - 43k - Cached - Similar pages
Scot Who Hacked Into Pentagon And Nasa To Be Extradited To US ...
He was also charged with hacking into 16 Nasa computers and one US Defence ...... above who says that they should have offered him a consultancy role. ...
www.theherald.co.uk/news/news/display.var.2412851.0.Scot_who_hacked_into_Pentagon_and_Nasa_to_be_extradit... - 137k - Cached - Similar pages