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SpaceDaily.com, a premier destination for space industry news, is the primary website of the Space Media Network, a trusted global provider of accurate and timely information since 1995. Simon Mansfield founded it in Tokyo, and its offices are now located in the Australian state of New South Wales. Operating strictly under Australian law, Mansfield, an Australian citizen, holds the role of Publisher and Editor in Chief. A sales office is operated under license in California, USA.
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTen wolves in the first winter, 27 by April 2023: Isle Royale's relocated population grew after 19 animals were brought to the Lake Superior island, and modelling now gives better than an 80% chance it persists 20 years
Ten wolves were counted on Isle Royale in the first monitored winter after relocation. By April 2023, the minimum count on the Lake Superior archipelago stood at 27 — the outcome of a translocation effort that moved 19 gray wolves onto the island between September 2018 and September 2019, and the central finding of a five-year assessment of that effort published in Conservation Science and Practice.
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iPhone to share the spotlight with services at Apple's big event
The iPhone will be front and center at Apple's upcoming media presentation even as the California tech giant steps up its efforts in content and services for its devices. In its trademark, tight-lipped style, Apple disclosed little about its plans for Tuesday's event at its headquarters in the Silicon Valley city of Cupertino. For years now, Apple has hosted events in the fall to launch new iPhone models ahead of the holiday shopping season.
iPhone 5 rollout draws big crowds worldwide
Apple fans queued in Asia, Europe and North America on Friday for the new iPhone 5, which appeared set to break sales records despite lukewarm reviews and complaints about its mapping system. The crowds of eager buyers looked set to make the latest iPhone a huge commercial success for the trend-setting US tech giant. Some analysts say Apple may sell 10 million in just the first days of the launch.
iPhone 5 not just a phone; it's a stimulus too
Apple's iPhone 5 is one of the biggest product launches ever in the sector, and may also deliver a well-timed stimulus to the US economy ahead of the presidential election, analysts say. Apple is expected to sell as many as 10 million of the devices in just the first days of the launch starting September 21, and upwards of 50 million in the fourth quarter, including a big chunk in the United States.
iPhone launch generates excitement, frustration
Apple delivered its new iPhones on Friday in a global launch marked by long queues at its retail stores but also frustration over the sellout of some models. The scenes in Apple stores around the world were reminiscent of earlier launches, generating both anticipation and disappointment, but it was unclear if the shortages were the result of strong demand or limited supply.
eBay hangs up on Skype
EBay ended its troubled marriage with Skype on Tuesday, agreeing to sell a majority stake to a group of investors in a deal that values the Web communications service at 2.75 billion dollars. The online auction giant, which will retain a 35 percent equity investment in Skype, said it will receive 1.9 billion dollars in cash upon the completion of the sale and a note from the purchasers for 125 million dollars.
eBay split to create independent PayPal
US online retail giant eBay unveiled plans Tuesday to spin off PayPal, aiming to help the unit compete better in the fast-moving online payments segment. The plan, to take effect next year, comes after months of pressure led by activist investor Carl Icahn, who had assailed eBay for poor management and claimed that keeping eBay tied with PayPal depressed the value of both.
China says foreign media's reporting unchanged
China said Thursday that newly announced rules for foreign media which drew criticism would not affect their ability to report on the country. Xinhua news agency, the mouthpiece of China's communist regime, issued regulations Sunday requiring all domestic subscribers of foreign news to get it only from Xinhua, which can censor all news coming into China.
Police clash with angry villagers in southern China
Several thousand angry villagers in southern China clashed with police during protests over local land requisitions and village elections, police and reports said Thursday. Up to 17 people were injured when around two thousand villagers in Guangdong province clashed with police in front of the Shadui township government offices on Tuesday, Hong Kong's Apple Daily reported.