Update: Launch Successful

Archived Video Here

Update: Archived Video Here

Update: Archived Video Here

From the Google+ page:

We announced Planetary Resources to the world nearly a year ago. Join our team for a special Google Hangout on our one-year anniversary on Wednesday, April 24th at 2:00pm Eastern.

We’ll provide a brief year in review, current status on the development of the Arkyd series of spacecraft, and an outlook to the future of asteroid prospecting, exploration and mining!

We'll be taking live questions as well - feel free to submit them below in the comments, or via Twitter with hashtag

Edit: Sorry screwed up the Time Zone abbreviation in title, should be 2:00PM EDT

Update: Archived Video Here

Note: Skip to 30 minute mark for start of hearing since it was behind schedule by a half hour.

This is a Mars exploration conference with lots of important speakers, like Buzz Aldrin, Charlie Bolden, Vint Cerf, Dennis Tito.

The website is here.

The livestream is here, including some archived videos.

Some other archived video is here.

Subcommittee on Science, Space, and Technology Hearing Listing

Live Stream will be on NASA TV Public & Education Channel here

An Overview of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Budget for Fiscal Year 2014

Edit: Sorry screwed up the Time Zone abbreviation in title, should be 2:00PM EDT

Chris Hadfield, Tom Marshburn, and Roman Romanenko return to Earth after 6 months on the International Space Station as Expedition 34/35.

Coverage on NASA TV begins at 3:30 PM EDT.

Update2: Archive Video Here

Update from their Twitter:

"For the 1st time ever, SS2 has lit her rocket engine in flight! A major milestone in human spaceflight. Photos, video, and details to follow"

I presume that video will be posted to their site sometime today.

Unfortunately, I can't seem to find a live stream at the moment, but have been keeping up to date via their Twitter & Google+ page.

Update: Archived Video Here

Video here

From the Google+ page:

Join our Google+ Hangout to learn about NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the agency's flagship science project that will launch in October 2018. Panelists will discuss program status, explain how the tennis court-sized spacecraft will work, explain its science objectives after launch, and highlight how it will impact the world, just like its predecessor, the Hubble Space Telescope. You can also ask questions via Google+ and Twitter by using #askNASA!

Update2: Archived Video Here

Update: Despite some technical difficulties with an antennae, docking was successful.

NASA's station status report re: docking

7:45 AM EDT - Live coverage starts on NASA TV

8:27 AM EDT - Scheduled docking time

Timeline:

• 2:03:38 PM EDT - P1 (Penumbral Eclipse begins)

• 3:30:00 PM EDT - Slooh webcast begins.

• 3:30:00 PM EDT - Virtual Telescope Project webcast begins

• 3:54:08 PM EDT - U1 (Umbral Eclipse begins)

• 4:07:29 PM EDT - Peak

• 4:21:02 PM EDT - U4 (Umbral Eclipse ends)

• 6:11:26 PM EDT - P4 (Penumbral Eclipse ends)

Moon's position at peak:

• R.A. = 14h12m52.4s

• Dec. = -14°25'34.3"

• S.D. = 00°16'21.4"

• H.P. = 01°00'01.6"

More data from NASA, including world map showing the visibility by region, and a diagram showing the moon's path through earth's umbral and penumbral shadows.

Articles:

• Space.com article

• National Geographic article

• earthsky.org article

• Sky And Telescope article

Edit: I apologize for not including "P.M." on the original title. Titles cannot be edited :(

Update: Archived Video Here

Information on event here

Live Stream will be Here

Program Highlights:

• Gives students, teachers and the public access to the most innovative space observation technology ever built – This technology would have cost US$100M+ to build and launch less than a decade ago; and today, it will be controlled by students around the world to explore the cosmos.

• Offers the opportunity for the public to directly participate in cutting-edge citizen science and discovery – Delivers a resource to thousands of institutions and researchers in need of greater access to space to further their work and rate of scientific discovery.

• Invites the public to participate in Planetary Resources’ asteroid mining mission – Anyone with an interest in space can play a role in opening up the Solar System for human activity.

MOON RISE JUNE 22 - 7:47 PM

MOON SET JUNE 23 - 5:23 AM

MOON RISE JUNE 23 - 8:44 PM

Looks like we will miss most of it in the states, but we can catch the before and afterwords.

Link for more info

Update: Launch Success

Archive Video Here

Update: Launch was scrubbed and will try again on Friday, May 23 @ 8:27 PM

Live Stream will be Here

• Launch information here

• Twitter Updates here

Information on the event

Live Stream will be Here

Currently going on right now, check the sidebar of the site to see times of various talks:

Live Stream Here

Video here

Following a three-year competition, NASA has selected the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) project at MIT for a planned launch in 2017. The space agency announced the mission — to be funded by a $200 million grant to the MIT-led team — early April.

“TESS will carry out the first space-borne all-sky transit survey, covering 400 times as much sky as any previous mission,” Ricker says. “It will identify thousands of new planets in the solar neighborhood, with a special focus on planets comparable in size to the Earth.”

On Wednesday May 1, 12:00-12:30pm PDT, science writer Bruce Lieberman will ask your questions about exoplanets and the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) project in an interviiew with George Ricker, Sara Seager and Joshua Winn.

Update:

Archived Video Here

Archived Docking Coverage

Update: Looks like the launch is post poned due to weather, will update again once I find the new launch date and time.

Live Stream Here

Hopefully I converted the time correctly, but the launch coverage starts on Saturday, May 4 @ 3:45 CEST, which I believe is 9:45PM EDT Friday.

• 9:45PM EDT Launch coverage starts

• 10:06PM EDT Expected Lift-off time

Related BBC Article

Related Space.com Article

Information & Webcast Here

Mission Information & Live Stream Here