Milton Keynes
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Weather | 14°C, Wind SW at 13 km/h, 83% Humidity |
---|---|
Population | 229,941 (2011 Urban Area) |
University | The Open University |
Current weather | www.weather.com |
Postcod district | MK1–15, MK17, MK19 |
Local time | Wednesday 15:47 |
Area | 89 km2 |
Ceremoni counti | Buckinghamshire |
Diall code | 01908 |
Found | 23 January 1967 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1094556 |
About Milton Keynes
Milton Keynes is a city and the largest settlement in Buckinghamshire, England, about 50 miles north-west of London. At the 2021 Census, the population of its urban area was 264,349.
Judge taken to hospital after family court assault
... The attacker was representing himself in court in Milton Keynes and did not have a lawyer...
How area once dubbed 'tent city' cut rough sleeping
...By Becky MortonPolitical reporterMilton Keynes was created in the 1960s as a way of easing housing shortages in London...
University of Cambridge student says his success is due to a pupil referral unit
... George Baldock left mainstream education in Milton Keynes at the age of 11 due to anxiety and depression...
Healthy dogs may be put down after American bully XL ban, dog charity warns
... Maddie Bell-Ashe, a trainer from TLC Dog Academy and Walking, near Milton Keynes, runs muzzle training classes and has shared information online on what the ban may mean for owners...
The deep rooted problem holding back the UK economy
... No flying cars yetA recent trip to Milton Keynes in the south of England is one of the best places to see all the challenges and opportunities in Britain s faltering record on long-term investment...
HMP Woodhill: Call for emergency measures at 'unsafe' prison
... The prison, in Milton Keynes, was deemed to be " fundamentally unsafe" following an inspection in August...
Crooked House: Two released on bail in pub arson probe
... A 66-year-old man from Dudley and a 33-year-old man from Milton Keynes were detained on suspicion of arson with intent to endanger life...
Crooked House: Arson arrests in pub fire probe
... A 66-year-old man from Dudley, and a 33-year-old man from Milton Keynes are being questioned over the blaze...
Open University scientists are testing the 'Moon dust' for the water
Scientists have researched how water is extracted can be from The Surface of The Moon
"Moon dust" could be an important source of fuel, building materials and even Drinking Water for astronauts, according to the Open University.
researchers based in Milton Keynes are investigating the possibilities of the human being "live off The Land ", if you set foot on The Moon .
The Team bases its study on the lunar-earth-compiled by Neil Armstrong in 1969.
PhD student Hannah Sargeant, said: "to consider We have, for each milligram of. "
Minute samples of lunar rocks collected during NASA's Apollo 11 mission in The Department of Physical Sciences at the Open University (OU) in Milton Keynes .
experiments, in collaboration with the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Russian scientists could be on The Moon , south polar region, in five years ' time, scientists Hope .
the Tiny fragments of moon-earth, the Apollo 11 collected in the years 1969-team A photo of an astronaut with the boot on the lunar soil during the Moon Landing in 1969The concept involves the warming of the earth, to create that oxygen in the reaction with additional Hydrogen - water. to be held in Milton Keynes
"water is one of The Most important resources we need For Space exploration - not only for the Life Support needs of the people, but also rocket fuel," said Ms. Sargeant.
the development of New techniques that have been found in Milton Keynes , much higher concentrations of water in some rocks, as demonstrated in the original studies.
Hannah Sargeant is working on techniques to extract water from moon rocksDr. Mahesh Anand , professor of Planetary Science and research at the level of the organizational unit, a pioneer in The Search for water on The Moon for 10 years.
He is also the co-operation with scientists in Cologne, Germany, was to "melt" moon dust for use in future construction projects in space.
Research fellow, Dr Simon Sheridan developed a "mass spectrometer" on a prototype, which is designed to sniff to "" gases on The Surface in search of water.
Ms Sargeant said: "The production of water, either from frozen deposits on the lunar poles or the production of water from the rock itself, to allow The First step, such a long-term space missions. "
a Complete report on, BBC1, Monday, 17 February at 19:30 GMT
apollo 11 moon landing, milton keynes, space exploration, the moon, the open university
Source of news: bbc.com