Recent studies suggest that closely related species can accumulate substantial genetic and phenotypic differences despite ongoing gene flow, thus challenging ...
Thursday 31 January 2019
The comparative genomics and complex population history of Papio baboons - Science Advances
The comparative genomics and complex population history of Papio baboons Science Advances
Teen zebra finches seek moms' approval for their new tunes - Science Magazine
Teen zebra finches seek moms' approval for their new tunes Science Magazine
It's hard to imagine a teen asking their mother for approval on anything. But a new study shows that male zebra finches—colorful songbirds with complex ...
Superinsulators to become scientists' quark playgrounds - Science Daily
Superinsulators to become scientists' quark playgrounds Science Daily
Scientists widely accept the existence of quarks, the elusive fundamental particles that make up protons and neutrons. But information about their properties is ...
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation - Scientific American
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation Scientific American
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the ...
Da Vinci Science City on track for 2022 opening in Easton - 69News WFMZ-TV
Da Vinci Science City on track for 2022 opening in Easton 69News WFMZ-TV
The planned Da Vinci Science City in downtown Easton is on track to open to the public in late 2022.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Superinsulators to become scientists' quark playgrounds - Science Daily
Superinsulators to become scientists' quark playgrounds Science Daily
Scientists widely accept the existence of quarks, the elusive fundamental particles that make up protons and neutrons. But information about their properties is ...
Scubalike technology could suck carbon dioxide from smokestacks - Science Magazine
Scubalike technology could suck carbon dioxide from smokestacks Science Magazine
The technology that allows submariners to breathe underwater could someday allow the rest of us to breathe cooler air. Researchers have found a way to suck ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Water mismanagement triggered ecological disaster in Australian rivers, panel concludes - Science Magazine
Water mismanagement triggered ecological disaster in Australian rivers, panel concludes Science Magazine
Yearlong investigation confirms irrigators are removing too much water.
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science - New Statesman
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science New Statesman
From climate change to vaccination scares, what non-scientists believe about science is literally a matter of life and death.
Science & tech scholars get 35% increase in fellowship stipend - Times of India
Science & tech scholars get 35% increase in fellowship stipend Times of India
India News: NEW DELHI: The government on Wednesday announced a 24-35% hike in fellowship stipend for research scholars in science and technology with ...
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation - Scientific American
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation Scientific American
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the ...
When It Comes to Origins Science, Is PNAS Really “Ready When You Are”? - Discovery Institute
When It Comes to Origins Science, Is PNAS Really “Ready When You Are”? Discovery Institute
Recently, David Klinghoffer debated with National Review's Kevin Williamson. Williamson had called the theory of intelligent design “daft-rube bait.” He thinks ...
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns - The Independent
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns The Independent
The government's refusal to give visas to science workers earning less than £30000 could damage the research sector in post-Brexit Britain, the science minister ...
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation - Scientific American
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation Scientific American
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the ...
Scientists Model How Prehistoric Shark Cut Through Prey With 'Scissor Jaws' - Smithsonian
Scientists Model How Prehistoric Shark Cut Through Prey With 'Scissor Jaws' Smithsonian
Modern sharks have very impressive bites, with aquatic powerhouses such as the great white chomping into prey with rows of serrated teeth arranged in a ...
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments - Gazettextra
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments Gazettextra
Gazette reporters experimented with weather science in subzero wind chills Wednesday.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns - The Independent
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns The Independent
The government's refusal to give visas to science workers earning less than £30000 could damage the research sector in post-Brexit Britain, the science minister ...
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Few open-access journals meet requirements of Plan S, study says - Science Magazine
Few open-access journals meet requirements of Plan S, study says Science Magazine
Smaller publishers may struggle to afford costs of satisfying open-access initiative's rules.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science - New Statesman
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science New Statesman
From climate change to vaccination scares, what non-scientists believe about science is literally a matter of life and death.
No, we don't know that gum disease causes Alzheimer's - Science News
No, we don't know that gum disease causes Alzheimer's Science News
A recent study linked gum disease and Alzheimer's disease, but the results are far from conclusive.
When It Comes to Origins Science, Is PNAS Really “Ready When You Are”? - Discovery Institute
When It Comes to Origins Science, Is PNAS Really “Ready When You Are”? Discovery Institute
Recently, David Klinghoffer debated with National Review's Kevin Williamson. Williamson had called the theory of intelligent design “daft-rube bait.” He thinks ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Waterproof graphene electronic circuits - Science Daily
Waterproof graphene electronic circuits Science Daily
Water molecules distort the electrical resistance of graphene, but a team of researchers has discovered that when this two-dimensional material is integrated ...
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments - Gazettextra
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments Gazettextra
Gazette reporters experimented with weather science in subzero wind chills Wednesday.
America colonisation ‘cooled Earth's climate’ - BBC News
America colonisation ‘cooled Earth's climate’ BBC News
Colonisation of the Americas at the end of the 15th Century killed so many people, it disturbed Earth's climate. That's the conclusion of scientists from University ...
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks - Phys.org
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks Phys.org
It might seem counterintuitive, but the dreaded polar vortex is bringing its icy grip to parts of the U.S. thanks to a sudden blast of warm air in the Arctic.
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election - Science Magazine
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine
There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ...
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration - Nature.com
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration Nature.com
Peace and common membership of the European Union have allowed scientists in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland to build a unique, cross-border ...
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments - Gazettextra
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments Gazettextra
Gazette reporters experimented with weather science in subzero wind chills Wednesday.
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Exploding demand for cashmere wool is ruining Mongolia's grasslands - Science Magazine
Exploding demand for cashmere wool is ruining Mongolia's grasslands Science Magazine
NOMGON SOUM, MONGOLIA—A massive sandstorm is crashing in over South Gobi province, darkening afternoon skies over the village meeting house where ...
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns - The Independent
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns The Independent
The government's refusal to give visas to science workers earning less than £30000 could damage the research sector in post-Brexit Britain, the science minister ...
Uncertain Terms Podcast | Bonus episode 5: Juvenile brain science and the law - TCPalm
Uncertain Terms Podcast | Bonus episode 5: Juvenile brain science and the law TCPalm
Get a closer look at the law and neuroscience research that's convincing our highest courts to change how harshly judges punish minors who murder.
New 3D imaging technique reveals how pancreatic cancers start - Science Daily
New 3D imaging technique reveals how pancreatic cancers start Science Daily
A new technique to study tissue samples in 3D has revealed that pancreatic cancers can start and grow in two distinct ways, solving a decades-old mystery of ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election - Science Magazine
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine
There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ...
US Government Shutdown’s Effects on Science Ripple Overseas - The Scientist
US Government Shutdown’s Effects on Science Ripple Overseas The Scientist
From canceled conferences to delayed publications, fallout of the shutdown spread beyond US borders, prompting concerns about long-term damage to ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election - Science Magazine
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine
There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ...
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
Science departments look to increase faculty members - Yale Daily News
Science departments look to increase faculty members Yale Daily News
Months after the University Science Strategy Committee offered concrete recommendations for enhancing Yale's sciences, the mathematics, statistics and data ...
See, feel, act: Hierarchical learning for complex manipulation skills with multisensory fusion - Science
See, feel, act: Hierarchical learning for complex manipulation skills with multisensory fusion Science
Humans are able to seamlessly integrate tactile and visual stimuli with their intuitions to explore and execute complex manipulation skills. They not only see but ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration - Nature.com
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration Nature.com
Peace and common membership of the European Union have allowed scientists in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland to build a unique, cross-border ...
Burned Bones Could Reveal More Than You Think - Live Science
Burned Bones Could Reveal More Than You Think Live Science
It might be possible to tell sex from tiny, burned bone fragments.
Three Vero Beach teens taking science projects to International Science & Engineering Fair - TCPalm
Three Vero Beach teens taking science projects to International Science & Engineering Fair TCPalm
Three Vero Beach High School students will be taking their science fair projects to Phoenix after making their mark at the Indian River Regional Science ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Science on Screen event combines suds, cinema - Scottsbluff Star Herald
Science on Screen event combines suds, cinema Scottsbluff Star Herald
SCOTTSBLUFF — The Historic Midwest Theater and Flyover Brewing Company are joining forces to present “The Flavors of Beer” a special Science on Screen ...
Science meets art - Stanford Report
Science meets art Stanford Report
From first-time dancers to life-long painters, these Stanford scientists give us a glimpse into the many ways science and art intersect.
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns - The Independent
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns The Independent
The government's refusal to give visas to science workers earning less than £30000 could damage the research sector in post-Brexit Britain, the science minister ...
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration - Nature.com
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration Nature.com
Peace and common membership of the European Union have allowed scientists in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland to build a unique, cross-border ...
Burned Bones Could Reveal More Than You Think - Live Science
Burned Bones Could Reveal More Than You Think Live Science
It might be possible to tell sex from tiny, burned bone fragments.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
'This is shocking.' An undersea plague is obliterating a key ocean species - Science Magazine
'This is shocking.' An undersea plague is obliterating a key ocean species Science Magazine
An “underwater zombie apocalypse.” That's how wildlife veterinarian Joe Gaydos of the University of California (UC), Davis, describes “sea star wasting disease ...
With autism on the rise, science is on the hunt for answers - Science Daily
With autism on the rise, science is on the hunt for answers Science Daily
Scientists have used two brain imaging techniques to study autism. They found a correlation between brain activity, amino acid byproduct concentrations, and ...
Weak magnetic fields alter stem cell–mediated growth - Science Advances
Weak magnetic fields alter stem cell–mediated growth Science Advances
Biological systems are constantly exposed to electromagnetic fields (EMFs) in the form of natural geomagnetic fields and EMFs emitted from technology.
Trump administration 'wrecking ball' approach to science threatens public health and environment, report warns - The Independent
Trump administration 'wrecking ball' approach to science threatens public health and environment, report warns The Independent
A report by the Union of Concerned Scientists says President Donald Trump and his administration have taken scores of actions that have ignored scientific ...
Science meets art - Stanford Report
Science meets art Stanford Report
From first-time dancers to life-long painters, these Stanford scientists give us a glimpse into the many ways science and art intersect.
US Government Shutdown’s Effects on Science Ripple Overseas - The Scientist
US Government Shutdown’s Effects on Science Ripple Overseas The Scientist
From canceled conferences to delayed publications, fallout of the shutdown spread beyond US borders, prompting concerns about long-term damage to ...
Is Breakfast Really Good For You? Here’s What the Science Says - TIME
Is Breakfast Really Good For You? Here’s What the Science Says TIME
You've heard that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. But you've also probably heard that it's fine to skip. A new research review published in The ...
Heterogeneous retreat and ice melt of Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica - Science Advances
Heterogeneous retreat and ice melt of Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica Science Advances
The glaciers flowing into the Amundsen Sea Embayment, West Antarctica, have undergone acceleration and grounding line retreat over the past few decades ...
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation - Scientific American
Scientists Consider "Quick Response" Plan to Counter Climate Misinformation Scientific American
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the ...
The comparative genomics and complex population history of Papio baboons - Science Advances
The comparative genomics and complex population history of Papio baboons Science Advances
Recent studies suggest that closely related species can accumulate substantial genetic and phenotypic differences despite ongoing gene flow, thus challenging ...
Scientists demonstrate fractal light from lasers: Team confirms a 20-year-old prediction that 'nature's geometry' could be recreated by the use of laser technology - Science Daily
Scientists demonstrate fractal light from lasers: Team confirms a 20-year-old prediction that 'nature's geometry' could be recreated by the use of laser technology Science Daily
Scientists have provided the first experimental evidence for fractal light from simple lasers and add a new prediction, that the fractal light should exist in 3D and ...
Three Vero Beach teens taking science projects to International Science & Engineering Fair - TCPalm
Three Vero Beach teens taking science projects to International Science & Engineering Fair TCPalm
Three Vero Beach High School students will be taking their science fair projects to Phoenix after making their mark at the Indian River Regional Science ...
Scientists develop tool to measure success of HIV cure strategies - Science Daily
Scientists develop tool to measure success of HIV cure strategies Science Daily
Scientists have developed a new assay to accurately and easily count the cells that comprise the HIV reservoir, the stubborn obstacle to an HIV cure.
Scientists invent 'self-aware' robot that operates ON ITS OWN and able to REPAIR ITSELF - Express.co.uk
Scientists invent 'self-aware' robot that operates ON ITS OWN and able to REPAIR ITSELF Express.co.uk
SCIENTISTS have created a self-aware robot capable of operating on its own without any instructions, in a major scientific breakthrough.
Polar vortex 2019: the surprising science of why ice is so slippery - Vox.com
Polar vortex 2019: the surprising science of why ice is so slippery Vox.com
How ice skating works, according to physics and chemistry.
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments - Gazettextra
Subzero science: Frigid weather offers opportunity for experiments Gazettextra
Gazette reporters experimented with weather science in subzero wind chills Wednesday.
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Stiff β-keratin in early feathers was eventually replaced by a more flexible version.
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns - The Independent
Post-Brexit salary caps for EU workers will be ‘detrimental’ to science, minister warns The Independent
The government's refusal to give visas to science workers earning less than £30000 could damage the research sector in post-Brexit Britain, the science minister ...
The Importance Of Reputable Sources | Serving Up Science - WKAR
The Importance Of Reputable Sources | Serving Up Science WKAR
Finding information online is easy, but finding the correct information is a bit harder. On this episode of Serving Up Science, science writer Sheril.
Science & tech scholars get 35% increase in fellowship stipend - Times of India
Science & tech scholars get 35% increase in fellowship stipend Times of India
India News: NEW DELHI: The government on Wednesday announced a 24-35% hike in fellowship stipend for research scholars in science and technology with ...
Wednesday 30 January 2019
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration - Nature.com
How Brexit threatens Irish science's cross-border collaboration Nature.com
Peace and common membership of the European Union have allowed scientists in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland to build a unique, cross-border ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why - Science Magazine
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine
The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ...
Diamond almighty - EurekAlert
Diamond almighty EurekAlert
Scientists from the Laboratory of Ultrahard Materials (National University of Science and Technology 'MISIS') have managed to create a unique type of a ...
Scientists use Nobel-prize winning chemistry for clean energy breakthrough - EurekAlert
Scientists use Nobel-prize winning chemistry for clean energy breakthrough EurekAlert
Scientists have used a Nobel-prize winning Chemistry technique on a mixture of metals to potentially reduce the cost of fuel cells used in electric cars and ...
At many river deltas, scientists are missing a major source of sea level rise - Science Magazine
At many river deltas, scientists are missing a major source of sea level rise Science Magazine
Tide gauges overlook compaction of shallow sediments.
Using asteroid science to track space debris - Cosmos
Using asteroid science to track space debris Cosmos
Scientists trying to track the cloud of space debris that threatens to make it ever more risky to launch and maintain satellites are consulting with those tracking ...
E-Cigarettes Linked to Heart Attacks, Strokes - Live Science
E-Cigarettes Linked to Heart Attacks, Strokes Live Science
A new study has found a link between e-cigarette use and an increased risk of stroke and heart attacks.
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. - Undark Magazine
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. Undark Magazine
The newish 'quarterly review of science' sometimes muddies the waters between science and political ideology. It is funded by Peter Thiel.
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science - New Statesman
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science New Statesman
From climate change to vaccination scares, what non-scientists believe about science is literally a matter of life and death.
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why - Science Magazine
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine
The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ...
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies - Science Magazine
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies Science Magazine
The longest U.S. government shutdown in history may soon be over, at least temporarily. But researchers shouldn't expect their favorite federal research agency ...
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. - Undark Magazine
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. Undark Magazine
The newish 'quarterly review of science' sometimes muddies the waters between science and political ideology. It is funded by Peter Thiel.
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies - Science Magazine
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies Science Magazine
The longest U.S. government shutdown in history may soon be over, at least temporarily. But researchers shouldn't expect their favorite federal research agency ...
Earth's Magnetic Field Nearly Disappeared 565 Million Years Ago - Live Science
Earth's Magnetic Field Nearly Disappeared 565 Million Years Ago Live Science
Five hundred and sixty-five million years ago, Earth's magnetic field almost disappeared. But a geological phenomenon might have saved it, a new study ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Telepaths beware: Science is figuring out how to turn thoughts into words - SYFY WIRE
Telepaths beware: Science is figuring out how to turn thoughts into words SYFY WIRE
Where's the fun in having a super-rare paranormal skill if science is going to come along and show everyone else how it all works? In a breakthrough that might ...
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies - Science Magazine
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies Science Magazine
The longest U.S. government shutdown in history may soon be over, at least temporarily. But researchers shouldn't expect their favorite federal research agency ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
Science experiments designed for cold weather | News - KCTV Kansas City
Science experiments designed for cold weather | News KCTV Kansas City
With cold weather set in StormTrack5 Meteorologist Alena Lee teams up with Mad Science to show us some 'cool' science experiments.
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science - New Statesman
In the post-truth world, we need to remember the philosophy of science New Statesman
From climate change to vaccination scares, what non-scientists believe about science is literally a matter of life and death.
Earth's continental nurseries discovered beneath mountains: Continent origins revealed in search for missing niobium - Science Daily
Earth's continental nurseries discovered beneath mountains: Continent origins revealed in search for missing niobium Science Daily
Earth is the only known planet with continents, and scientists are offering up new evidence that Earth's continental crust formed deep below mountainous ...
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. - Undark Magazine
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. Undark Magazine
The newish 'quarterly review of science' sometimes muddies the waters between science and political ideology. It is funded by Peter Thiel.
9 phenomena that science still can't explain - Business Insider
9 phenomena that science still can't explain Business Insider
There are still plenty of phenomena that science can't explain just yet. Here are nine phenomena that are still stumping scientists everywhere.
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Report: Trump’s ‘wrecking ball’ on science is posing a threat to public health and the environment - Washington Post
Report: Trump’s ‘wrecking ball’ on science is posing a threat to public health and the environment Washington Post
A report by the Union of Concerned Scientists says President Trump and his administration have taken scores of actions that have ignored scientific findings on ...
9 phenomena that science still can't explain - INSIDER
9 phenomena that science still can't explain INSIDER
There are still plenty of phenomena that science can't explain just yet. Here are nine phenomena that are still stumping scientists everywhere.
Space the Nation: What Donald Trump owes to science fiction - SYFY WIRE
Space the Nation: What Donald Trump owes to science fiction SYFY WIRE
How Trump exists in a world of science fiction, even if he has not imagination himself.
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
As Theresa May faces Decision Day, can science teach us how to make life-altering choices? - Telegraph.co.uk
As Theresa May faces Decision Day, can science teach us how to make life-altering choices? Telegraph.co.uk
In 1838, Charles Darwin had just returned from his legendary voyage around the world on the HMS Beagle, the discoveries of which would eventually form the ...
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why - Science Magazine
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine
The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - NPR
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market NPR
A young teenager in Colorado has been named one of Forbes 30 under 30, a list made up of the "brashest entrepreneurs" in the U.S. and Canada.
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
'Some are quick to judge that having industry partners means weaker science' - Siliconrepublic.com
'Some are quick to judge that having industry partners means weaker science' Siliconrepublic.com
Wildlife biologist Philippe Thomas of Environment and Climate Change Canada is travelling across rural Canada to track pollution.
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. - Undark Magazine
Junk Science or the Real Thing? 'Inference' Publishes Both. Undark Magazine
The newish 'quarterly review of science' sometimes muddies the waters between science and political ideology. It is funded by Peter Thiel.
Bringing Faith and Science Together to Fight HIV in Africa - Michigan Medicine
Bringing Faith and Science Together to Fight HIV in Africa Michigan Medicine
An enterprising science-based education program enlists clergy to help spread the word about HIV prevention and treatment.
'Reliance on science' may not help retailers win glyphosate-cancer lawsuits, attorneys say - Genetic Literacy Project
'Reliance on science' may not help retailers win glyphosate-cancer lawsuits, attorneys say Genetic Literacy Project
Glyphosate, the world's most widely used herbicide, has dominated headlines over the last year as Monsanto has battled thousands of lawsuits brought by.
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators - Science Magazine
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine
Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ...
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
Consecutive Win for School at JPL-Hosted Science Bowl - Edu News - NASA/JPL Edu News
Consecutive Win for School at JPL-Hosted Science Bowl - Edu News NASA/JPL Edu News
After a full day of intense competition, a team of students from University High School in Irvine, California, earned first place in a regional round of the U.S. ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks - Phys.org
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks Phys.org
It might seem counterintuitive, but the dreaded polar vortex is bringing its icy grip to parts of the U.S. thanks to a sudden blast of warm air in the Arctic.
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators - Science Magazine
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine
Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Science News Briefs from the World Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from the World Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Papua New Guinea to Kazakhstan, including one on the slow slide of Mount Etna in Italy.
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators - Science Magazine
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine
Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ...
Toward unrestricted use of public genomic data - Science
Toward unrestricted use of public genomic data Science
Despite some notable progress in data sharing policies and practices, restrictions are still often placed on the open and unconditional use of various genomic ...
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight - Science Magazine
Fossil feathers reveal how dinosaurs took flight Science Magazine
Scientists have long known that many early dinosaurs, the ancestors of today's birds, were covered in feathers, likely for warmth and to attract mates. But no one ...
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser - Science Magazine
It's OK to push back on your Ph.D. adviser Science Magazine
“Your adviser doesn't care about you!” bellowed a professor during a professional development session that I attended midway through my Ph.D. It was a jarring ...
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
How blind reverence for science obscures real problems - Washington Post
How blind reverence for science obscures real problems Washington Post
The academic humanities aren't anti-science. If anything, they're too deferential to scientists.
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks - Phys.org
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks Phys.org
It might seem counterintuitive, but the dreaded polar vortex is bringing its icy grip to parts of the U.S. thanks to a sudden blast of warm air in the Arctic.
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Science Shows Positive Reward-Based Dog Training is Best - Psychology Today
Science Shows Positive Reward-Based Dog Training is Best Psychology Today
A new program from Canada's British Columbia SPCA called AnimalKind Dog Training is a model for all to follow. Their techniques are amply supported by ...
Ancient Earth rock found on the moon - Science Magazine
Ancient Earth rock found on the moon Science Magazine
What may be the oldest-known Earth rock has turned up in a surprising place: the moon. A 2-centimeter chip embedded in a larger rock collected by Apollo ...
Is tourism endangering these giant lizards? - Science Magazine
Is tourism endangering these giant lizards? Science Magazine
Partial shutdown of Indonesia's Komodo National Park is unnecessary, scientists say.
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
Science News Briefs from the World Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from the World Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Papua New Guinea to Kazakhstan, including one on the slow slide of Mount Etna in Italy.
Weather at key growth stages predicts Midwest corn yield and grain quality - Science Daily
Weather at key growth stages predicts Midwest corn yield and grain quality Science Daily
Corn is planted on approximately 90 million acres across the United States every year. With all that data, it takes months after harvest for government agencies to ...
Shellfish could revolutionize human health research - Science Daily
Shellfish could revolutionize human health research Science Daily
Shellfish like oysters and mussels have the potential to revolutionize human health research, according to a new article. The study reveals how using bivalves as ...
The Pentagon compiled research into fringe science - The Verge
The Pentagon compiled research into fringe science The Verge
A document released this month revealed a secretive multimillion-dollar Department of Defense program from the late 2000s compiled research into invisibility ...
Cold Weather Science: Frost Quakes - WSAW
Cold Weather Science: Frost Quakes WSAW
Wisconsin doesn't typically see earthquakes, but when it gets really cold sometimes we see frost quakes.
A New Report Claims The Trump Era Has Been Terrible for Science - Futurism
A New Report Claims The Trump Era Has Been Terrible for Science Futurism
According to a new report, the Trump Administration has attacked science more than 80 times — and it's time for Congress to fight back.
RCA announces Generation RCA – new focus on science after an increase in applications from the EU - Dezeen
RCA announces Generation RCA – new focus on science after an increase in applications from the EU Dezeen
The Royal College of Art in London has announced plans to expand its science and technology programme, and revealed that student applications from within ...
Scientists explore tick salivary glands as tool to study virus transmission, infection - Science Daily
Scientists explore tick salivary glands as tool to study virus transmission, infection Science Daily
The salivary glands of some tick species could become important research tools for studying how viruses are transmitted from ticks to mammals, and for ...
State legislation could accidentally mess up science education - Ars Technica
State legislation could accidentally mess up science education Ars Technica
As state legislatures begin their annual consideration of bills, there is invariably a set of bills introduced that targets science education, typically focusing on ...
Science under the big top: Calgary exhibit explores connection between science and the circus - Global News
Science under the big top: Calgary exhibit explores connection between science and the circus Global News
A Calgary exhibit gives visitors hands-on experiences to allow them to learn about science and the circus.
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market - WFAE
A 13-Year-Old Science Entrepreneur Wants To Bring Her Water Testing Device To Market WFAE
Gitanjali Rao is already on the 2019 Forbes 30 Under 30 list and she hasn't even made it to high school yet. In 2017, the then 11-year-old from Lone.
Cattle urine's planet-warming power can be curtailed with land restoration - Science Daily
Cattle urine's planet-warming power can be curtailed with land restoration Science Daily
The exceptional climate-altering capabilities of cattle are mainly due to methane, which they blast into the atmosphere during their daily digestive routine. Cattle ...
Tuesday 29 January 2019
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
How blind reverence for science obscures real problems - Washington Post
How blind reverence for science obscures real problems Washington Post
The academic humanities aren't anti-science. If anything, they're too deferential to scientists.
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks - Phys.org
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks Phys.org
It might seem counterintuitive, but the dreaded polar vortex is bringing its icy grip to parts of the U.S. thanks to a sudden blast of warm air in the Arctic.
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election - Science Magazine
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine
There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ...
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science - KELOLAND TV
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science KELOLAND TV
Some people in KELOLAND are using sports as a way to teach kids science.
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators - Science Magazine
Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine
Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why - Science Magazine
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine
The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ...
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies - Science Magazine
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies Science Magazine
The longest U.S. government shutdown in history may soon be over, at least temporarily. But researchers shouldn't expect their favorite federal research agency ...
Brazil's new president has scientists worried. Here's why - Science Magazine
Brazil's new president has scientists worried. Here's why Science Magazine
Brazil has long been a frontrunner in climate change policy and environmental diplomacy. The international conventions on climate change and biological ...
Earthquake in super slo-mo: Ultra-slow earthquake indicates deep crustal movement near Istanbul - Science Daily
Earthquake in super slo-mo: Ultra-slow earthquake indicates deep crustal movement near Istanbul Science Daily
A big earthquake occurred south of Istanbul in the summer of 2016, but it was so slow that nobody noticed. The earthquake, which took place at mid-crustal ...
Shenzhen has designs on hosting key science centre – with Hong Kong’s help - South China Morning Post
Shenzhen has designs on hosting key science centre – with Hong Kong’s help South China Morning Post
A planned scientific research zone straddling the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen will be a major boost for the mainland city's ambitions to become ...
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason - Minnesota Public Radio News
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason Minnesota Public Radio News
Harvard psychology professor Steven Pinker speaks about his newest book, "Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism and Progress."
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Things They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant - IFLScience
Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Things They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience
Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider.
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition - Rocky Mountain Collegian
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition Rocky Mountain Collegian
Since the times of Leonardo DaVinci, both art and science have gone hand in hand in creation, innovation and expression. The College of Liberal Arts and.
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason - Minnesota Public Radio News
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason Minnesota Public Radio News
Harvard psychology professor Steven Pinker speaks about his newest book, "Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism and Progress."
10 Year Old Buccaneers Fan Goes Viral With Science Project - Bucs Nation
10 Year Old Buccaneers Fan Goes Viral With Science Project Bucs Nation
10 year old Ace Davis is a Buccaneers fan living in Kentucky - and proved Tom Brady is a cheater.
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones - The Guardian
Scientists create super-thin 'sheet' that could charge our phones The Guardian
We have all been there. In a rush to leave the house we grab our phones and head out the door, realising all too late that the battery is dead because we forgot ...
Consecutive Win for School at JPL-Hosted Science Bowl - Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Consecutive Win for School at JPL-Hosted Science Bowl Jet Propulsion Laboratory
More than 100 students from the Greater Los Angeles area competed this past weekend at JPL in a regional round of the Department of Energy's National ...
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks - Phys.org
Science Says: Get used to polar vortex outbreaks Phys.org
It might seem counterintuitive, but the dreaded polar vortex is bringing its icy grip to parts of the U.S. thanks to a sudden blast of warm air in the Arctic.
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids - NPR
New Netflix Show 'Brainchild' Makes Science Fun For Kids NPR
What exactly are memories? How big is the universe? Do fish pee? "You're about to find out," promises Sahana Srinivasan in the trailer for Netflix's new science ...
Wayzata team wins Science Bowl regional, berth in national finals in D.C. - Star Tribune
Wayzata team wins Science Bowl regional, berth in national finals in D.C. Star Tribune
A team from Wayzata High School won a regional Science Bowl competition and will represent Minnesota at the national championship in suburban Washington ...
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
The 2018 rift eruption and summit collapse of KÄ«lauea Volcano - Science Magazine
The 2018 rift eruption and summit collapse of KÄ«lauea Volcano Science Magazine
The KÄ«lauea Volcano on the island of Hawai'i erupted for 3 months in 2018. Neal et al. present a summary of the eruption sequence along with a variety of ...
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election - Science Magazine
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine
There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ...
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science - KELOLAND TV
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science KELOLAND TV
Some people in KELOLAND are using sports as a way to teach kids science.
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why - Science Magazine
The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine
The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ...
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies - Science Magazine
End of U.S. shutdown won't mean return to business as usual for research agencies Science Magazine
The longest U.S. government shutdown in history may soon be over, at least temporarily. But researchers shouldn't expect their favorite federal research agency ...
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition - Rocky Mountain Collegian
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition Rocky Mountain Collegian
Since the times of Leonardo DaVinci, both art and science have gone hand in hand in creation, innovation and expression. The College of Liberal Arts and.
Brazil's new president has scientists worried. Here's why - Science Magazine
Brazil's new president has scientists worried. Here's why Science Magazine
Brazil has long been a frontrunner in climate change policy and environmental diplomacy. The international conventions on climate change and biological ...
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason - Minnesota Public Radio News
Steven Pinker on the importance of science and reason Minnesota Public Radio News
Harvard psychology professor Steven Pinker speaks about his newest book, "Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism and Progress."
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science - KELOLAND TV
Sports Being Used As A Way To Teach Kids About Science KELOLAND TV
Some people in KELOLAND are using sports as a way to teach kids science.
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition - Rocky Mountain Collegian
College of Natural Sciences accepting entries for biennial Art & Science Exhibition Rocky Mountain Collegian
Since the times of Leonardo DaVinci, both art and science have gone hand in hand in creation, innovation and expression. The College of Liberal Arts and.
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers - Science Magazine
Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine
Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ...
A Science Journal Funded by Peter Thiel Is Running Articles Dismissing Climate Change and Evolution - Mother Jones
A Science Journal Funded by Peter Thiel Is Running Articles Dismissing Climate Change and Evolution Mother Jones
This story was originally published by Undark. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Last summer, I noticed a peculiar email in my inbox.
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill - The Hill
Trump has attacked science 80 times, group says | TheHill The Hill
President Trump and his administration have carried out 80 “attacks” on science in his first two years in office, according to a group that opposes his science ...
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep - Science Magazine
Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine
Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ...
Shenzhen has designs on hosting key science centre – with Hong Kong’s help - South China Morning Post
Shenzhen has designs on hosting key science centre – with Hong Kong’s help South China Morning Post
A planned scientific research zone straddling the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen will be a major boost for the mainland city's ambitions to become ...
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) - Union of Concerned Scientists
The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists
The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ...
A Science Journal Funded by Peter Thiel Is Running Articles Dismissing Climate Change and Evolution - Mother Jones
A Science Journal Funded by Peter Thiel Is Running Articles Dismissing Climate Change and Evolution Mother Jones
This story was originally published by Undark. It appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Last summer, I noticed a peculiar email in my inbox.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)