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    On Monday (April 29), NASA restored the Hubble Space Telescope to full operation, returning it to its scientific activities after the spacecraft spent a week in safe mode. The celebratory mood was dampened somewhat, however, because NASA's exoplanet hunter, the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), remains in limbo.
    Hubble Network has become the first company in history to establish a Bluetooth connection directly to a satellite — a critical technology validation for the company, potentially opening the door to connecting millions more devices anywhere in the world.
    NASA ultimately conducted five servicing missions, with the last taking place in 2009. NASA no longer operates space shuttles, so it can’t send astronauts to fix Hubble when something goes wrong. Troubleshooting has to take place from Earth, which makes the team’s track record of successful fixes all the more impressive.
    Hubble was founded in 2021 by Life360 co-founder Alex Haro, Iotera founder Ben Wild (who sold his startup to Ring), and aerospace engineer John Kim. Haro said the first time Wild presented the idea of connecting a Bluetooth chip to a satellite, his initial reaction was, "No freaking way."
  2. Back in business

    NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope is back in business, exploring the universe near and far. The science instruments have returned to full operation, following recovery from a computer anomaly that suspended the telescope’s observations for more than a month.
    www.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/hubble-returns-to-full-science-observations-and-releases-new-images/
    www.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/hubble-returns-to-full-science-observations-and …
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  3. WEBDec 2, 2022 · The giant planet Jupiter, in all its banded glory, is revisited by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope in these latest images, taken on 5–6 January 2024, that capture both sides of the planet. Hubble