Latest news with #JeremyHansen
Daily Mail
30-07-2025
- Daily Mail
Beautiful young family shattered 'after dad forgot about five month-old baby in hot car'
A young family has been shattered by the death of their five-month-old baby boy after he was unintentionally left in a hot car. The father, 36-year-old Jeremy Hansen, was arrested and charged with negligent child abuse resulting in death after the tragedy. Police were called to the parking lot of Pacha Soap Co. in Nebraska on Monday about 5pm amid reports of an unresponsive child in a hot car. Fire and Rescue officers arrived on the scene and tried to revive the little boy. He was transferred to Mary Lanning Healthcare in Hastings, where he died. According to a preliminary investigation, his cause of death was extreme heat exposure. On Tuesday, Hansen was formally charged by the Adams County Attorney. He will appear in court for a hearing on Friday. Despite the arrest, the community has rallied behind the Hanson family, with more than 400 donors coming together to raise over $33,000 for them in their time of grief. Loved ones have also set up a meal train where they can lock in dates to provide the couple and their surviving three children a meal. Dinners for the next three months have been scheduled and divided amongst friends and family. Other loved ones have railed against prosecutors for laying charges against a grieving father. 'I'm so deeply saddened and disappointed to see the judgement that has been cast so easily,' one schoolmate of Hansen's wrote online. 'Imagine your greatest fear, your largest human moment …as a parent being put on display for everyone to judge, while simultaneously trying to even comprehend the events that led to your greatest loss. 'He doesn't deserve this. His family doesn't deserve this. No one deserves this. Like it's been said before… how about we lift them up in prayer instead of tearing them down.
Yahoo
16-03-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Unimatic x Massena LAB's limited-edition watch pays homage to Artemis II
The new Unimatic x Massena LAB timepiece honors the NASA Artemis II expedition, set to take place in 2026. One of the crew members, Jeremy Hansen, explained why this mission will impact NASA's trajectory: 'I'm going to use three words to describe why I think it's important. One is inspiration, the second is capacity, and then the final one is collaboration.' The U1-SPG 'NASA Artemis' Limited Edition watch is proof of the inspirational spirit Jeremy was talking about. Based on the Modello Uno GMT, the watch's casing bears a close resemblance to the Artemis II rocket, thanks to the striking orange hue. Like aerospace crafts, this 40 mm casing is layered with a tough coating, Cerakote, which can withstand everything from corrosion to other frictional forces. Just above the 6 o'clock denotation, there's a huge vintage NASA 'worm' logo that pays respect to the organization behind the Artemis II expedition. Although the casing has a striking orange hue, the dial is pitch black, creating a beautiful contrast between the two parts. The case back is accentuated by a logo depicting the trajectory of a rocket from Earth to space. Since the UNIMATIC x Massena LAB timepiece comes with GMT functionalities, it features a 24-hour scale for tracking time in different zones. This watch draws energy from the Seiko NH34A, an automatic GMT movement with a 41-hour power reserve. Only 99 pieces will be rolled out into the market, and each will retail at $1,300. The post Unimatic x Massena LAB's limited-edition watch pays homage to Artemis II appeared first on The Manual.
CBC
12-03-2025
- Science
- CBC
Listen to astronaut Jeremy Hansen speak to N.W.T. students
Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen made a visit to the N.W.T. this week. The CBC's Travis Burke stopped by to check it out.
Yahoo
08-03-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Artemis Day at the Kennedy Space Center
This Friday, NASA allowed visitors inside the Vehicle Assembly Building and the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, where the rocket and spacecraft for the Artemis II are coming together. The side boosters are stacked at the VAB, and the core will be integrated soon. Elkin Norena with NASA's SLS Resident Management Office told us, 'The excitement's been building up a lot now, with all the hard work getting in here together and then having the crew see it and kind of realize this is what they're going to be on top of. So, I think we're getting to a point that I think we're building up to. This is happening. We're going to get there.' Right now, NASA's roughly 10-day trip around the moon is scheduled to lift off no earlier than April 2026. Canadian Astronaut Jeremy Hansen and NASA Astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover, and Reid Wiseman will be the first crew to fly around the moon in over five decades. Kirk Shireman, the Vice President of Human Exploration for Lockheed Martin told us, " The vehicle's extremely complicated and critical, and it has to survive. That's to keep people alive. It has to be able to be resilient to face. And so, everything you need to. To breathe, to eat, to live for, in this case nine days, but really for 21 days has to be in that little, tiny capsule.' NASA hopes to roll its moon rocket to the launch pad before the end of the year. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
