Coburn argues that Musk’s approach to science follows an American scientific tradition.
Tag: NASA
Meet the freshman ready to break a world record
When Lacey Davis started at Cal Poly this fall, she didn’t expect to be asked to drive the fastest solar-powered vehicle in existence. But standing at 5 feet 3 inches, the aerospace engineering freshman was the perfect candidate to squeeze into a sleek, aerodynamic car set to break a world record. Davis is a member […]
Mustang World News: John Glenn dead at 95, update on the Dakota Pipeline protests
Mustang World News anchor Connor McCarthy has the stories from around the globe this week.
Cal Poly’s 7th cube satellite to fire off to space
CP7 is still in development mode and will undergo more testing.
Stars align for Cal Poly's first NASA Ambassador
Samantha Rawlins knew she wanted to do something space related ever since she was a little girl.
Mustang News, Nov. 20, 2013: Greek chapters investigated after “offensive” party, Cal Poly satellites launched into space
Christina Favuzzi Mustang News anchor Christina Favuzzi covers today’s biggest news at Cal Poly.
PolySat testing NASA technology
PolySat is building a new satellite for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory to carry cameras into space — everybody smile. Cal Poly’s eighth CubeSat will test new onboard image processing software, former project manager Brian Tubb said.
Radio club talks out of this world
The Cal Poly Amateur Radio Club successfully contacted life in outer space today in a radio conversation with International Space Station astronaut Daniel Burbank at the Keck Advanced Technology Laboratory on campus. The nine-and-a-half minute conversation with Burbank was the featured aspect of an event hosted by the Cal Poly Amateur Radio Club and the […]
Toaster-sized launcher to pop out NASA satellites
Cal Poly students will mark their first mission with NASA when their satellite launcher is sent to space out of Vandenberg Air Force Base on Feb. 23.
Students to send-up satellites
PolySat, Cal Poly’s satellite factory, is busy at work building small satellites called CubeSats to launch into space.
Zero to 140,000: The future is quickly approaching
Would you go to Mars if the chance presented itself? Technology buff David Dynes would — and at Mach speeds.
