Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
Tuesday 30 April 2019
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
NASA breakthrough: Scientists find INCREDIBLE abnormal black hole ‘NEVER seen this before’ - Express.co.uk
NASA breakthrough: Scientists find INCREDIBLE abnormal black hole ‘NEVER seen this before’ Express.co.uk
NASA's discovery of an abnormal black hole nearly 8000 light-years from Earth could change the way scientists view space.
Fire Science offers hard work and employment | Local News - Wallowa County Chieftain
Fire Science offers hard work and employment | Local News Wallowa County Chieftain
Joseph Charter School students who don't mind a little sweat and toil to earn their bread should check out Olan Fulfer's Fire Science class. Fulfer is the school's ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Hear how Gaithersburg students are learning science concepts in the 'Curiosity Cube' - WJLA
Hear how Gaithersburg students are learning science concepts in the 'Curiosity Cube' WJLA
Middle school students in Gaithersburg are experiencing science class in a whole new way. "We get to think and learn new things that we're not really familiar ...
We Can Science The #%@*! Out Of This Global Warming Thing - CleanTechnica
We Can Science The #%@*! Out Of This Global Warming Thing CleanTechnica
A new US innovation accelerator is changing the game on energy storage and power systems, now it's gunning for fast charging and grid control, too.
Kenyan Science Instructor Peter Tabichi Wins $1 Million Global Teacher Prize - DOGOnews
Kenyan Science Instructor Peter Tabichi Wins $1 Million Global Teacher Prize DOGOnews
Teachers don't just educate students — they also act as counselors, problem-solvers, and in some cases, even social workers to help kids in need. Yet, these ...
From science class to the stock exchange - The MIT Tech
From science class to the stock exchange The MIT Tech
In his four years at MIT, senior Stephon Henry-Rerrie has helped create particle simulations, worked on a trading floor, conducted research in the chemical ...
Scientists Need to Talk More About Failure - WIRED
Scientists Need to Talk More About Failure WIRED
The most radical talk at TED 2019 wasn't about a miracle cure or a moon shot. It was about a balloon that popped.
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum - KUOW News and Information
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum KUOW News and Information
imon Harrington, a 7th grader at Jane Addams Middle School in Seattle, loves science — just not the new science curriculum his school introduced last year.
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Scientists probe the ethical and scientific dangers of gene-edited babies - Cosmos
Scientists probe the ethical and scientific dangers of gene-edited babies Cosmos
Two papers from the US and China unite in the condemnation of poor science and even poorer behaviour. Stephen Fleischfresser reports.
Substandard, Superficial, and Absurd: Experts Slam the Science Behind the CRISPR Baby Experiment - Gizmodo
Substandard, Superficial, and Absurd: Experts Slam the Science Behind the CRISPR Baby Experiment Gizmodo
A pair of genetic experts are claiming that the controversial human gene-editing experiment conducted by Chinese scientist He Jiankui was not only unethical, ...
Video: The Science Of Climate Disruption - Longmont Observer
Video: The Science Of Climate Disruption Longmont Observer
Tuesday, April 30 at the Longmont Public Library, 6:30-8:30 pm, Longmont Public Forum presents The Science of Climate Disruption. Learn what the latest ...
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. - Live Science
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. Live Science
A swath of ice-free sea that regularly opens up during the frigid Antarctic winters is created by cyclones. Sea ice in Antarctica is thickest in the winter, so the ...
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. - Live Science
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. Live Science
A swath of ice-free sea that regularly opens up during the frigid Antarctic winters is created by cyclones. Sea ice in Antarctica is thickest in the winter, so the ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure - Science Magazine
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure Science Magazine
Amphipods—small, shrimplike crustaceans in most aquatic ecosystems—start to fall apart once they hit depths of 4500 meters. There, a combination of crushing ...
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. - Live Science
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. Live Science
A swath of ice-free sea that regularly opens up during the frigid Antarctic winters is created by cyclones. Sea ice in Antarctica is thickest in the winter, so the ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
This Streaming Service is Tailor-Made for Science and Technology Lovers - Futurism
This Streaming Service is Tailor-Made for Science and Technology Lovers Futurism
Now you can access thousands of science, tech, nature, and historical documentaries and original programing streaming on CuriosityStream free for 7 days.
Researchers may have an antidote for the deadliest jellyfish sting on Earth - Science Magazine
Researchers may have an antidote for the deadliest jellyfish sting on Earth Science Magazine
The sting of a box jellyfish can kill a person in minutes. But scientists have long been at pains to figure out the secret of its fast-acting venom, which can also ...
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure - Science Magazine
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure Science Magazine
Amphipods—small, shrimplike crustaceans in most aquatic ecosystems—start to fall apart once they hit depths of 4500 meters. There, a combination of crushing ...
Chemistry class gets kids interested in science with road show - knopnews2
Chemistry class gets kids interested in science with road show knopnews2
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (KNOP) - Science experiments engaged all ages in the crowd this afternoon at North Platte High. The college credit chemistry class put ...
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. - Live Science
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. Live Science
A swath of ice-free sea that regularly opens up during the frigid Antarctic winters is created by cyclones. Sea ice in Antarctica is thickest in the winter, so the ...
Girls outdistance boys on national science test - Idaho EdNews
Girls outdistance boys on national science test Idaho EdNews
Eighth-graders fared better on a national test designed to measure their command of technology and engineering concepts. Scores improved from 2014 to 2018, ...
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum - KUOW News and Information
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum KUOW News and Information
imon Harrington, a 7th grader at Jane Addams Middle School in Seattle, loves science — just not the new science curriculum his school introduced last year.
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure - Science Magazine
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure Science Magazine
Amphipods—small, shrimplike crustaceans in most aquatic ecosystems—start to fall apart once they hit depths of 4500 meters. There, a combination of crushing ...
At Museum of Science and Industry, a Brave New World of Wearable Tech - WTTW News
At Museum of Science and Industry, a Brave New World of Wearable Tech WTTW News
For the launch of its latest exhibition, the Museum of Science and Industry went with an actual … launch: The inventor of a new customized jet suit – complete ...
At Museum of Science and Industry, a Brave New World of Wearable Tech - WTTW News
At Museum of Science and Industry, a Brave New World of Wearable Tech WTTW News
For the launch of its latest exhibition, the Museum of Science and Industry went with an actual … launch: The inventor of a new customized jet suit – complete ...
Scientists probe the ethical and scientific dangers of gene-edited babies - Cosmos
Scientists probe the ethical and scientific dangers of gene-edited babies Cosmos
Two papers from the US and China unite in the condemnation of poor science and even poorer behaviour. Stephen Fleischfresser reports.
Girls outdistance boys on national science test - Idaho EdNews
Girls outdistance boys on national science test Idaho EdNews
Eighth-graders fared better on a national test designed to measure their command of technology and engineering concepts. Scores improved from 2014 to 2018, ...
How Will Space Transcend Rocket Science? - Forbes
How Will Space Transcend Rocket Science? Forbes
Advances in big data and artificial intelligence have tremendous crossover value to a new data realm developing in space. This new space generation has ...
House panel proposes $2-billion increase for NIH - Science Magazine
House panel proposes $2-billion increase for NIH Science Magazine
Appropriators once again reject deep cuts proposed by White House.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
April's Stellar Space Pictures - Inside Science News Service
April's Stellar Space Pictures Inside Science News Service
(Inside Science) -- This month, astronomers discovered firsts in many categories. The most notable was the first ever picture of a black hole event horizon. Others ...
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure - Science Magazine
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure Science Magazine
Amphipods—small, shrimplike crustaceans in most aquatic ecosystems—start to fall apart once they hit depths of 4500 meters. There, a combination of crushing ...
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 - Stony Brook News
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 Stony Brook News
SchoolNova at Stony Brook is hosting a Math and Science Festival in collaboration with the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Simons Center for ...
Science class on the clam flats - Mount Desert Islander
Science class on the clam flats Mount Desert Islander
SOUTHWEST HARBOR — The mudflats of Fernald Cove make an unlikely nursery, unless you're a one-inch seed clam. In that case, conditions are perfect.
Researchers may have an antidote for the deadliest jellyfish sting on Earth - Science Magazine
Researchers may have an antidote for the deadliest jellyfish sting on Earth Science Magazine
The sting of a box jellyfish can kill a person in minutes. But scientists have long been at pains to figure out the secret of its fast-acting venom, which can also ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
In lopsided vote, U.S. science academy backs move to eject sexual harassers - Science Magazine
In lopsided vote, U.S. science academy backs move to eject sexual harassers Science Magazine
Full membership will now vote on historic bylaws change.
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
Secretary-General's Report Identifies Ways to Advance Ocean Science | News - IISD Reporting Services
Secretary-General's Report Identifies Ways to Advance Ocean Science | News IISD Reporting Services
April 2019: The UN Secretary-General has released a report on oceans and the law of the sea. The report presents an overview of ocean science, highlights ...
St. Teresa of Calcutta girls enjoying science | Lifestyle | pottsmerc.com - The Mercury
St. Teresa of Calcutta girls enjoying science | Lifestyle | pottsmerc.com The Mercury
Students from St. Teresa of Calcutta School recently participated in the Girls Enjoying Science Program at Chestnut Hill College. The program offers mini ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Blake's Brainiacs: Marshall High Science Expo - KSAT 12
Blake's Brainiacs: Marshall High Science Expo KSAT 12
More than 400 5th graders from Boone, Rhodes, Thornton, & Leon Valley Elementary schools will get to experience science in a new way at the Marshall High ...
BTI's Maria Harrison elected to National Academy of Sciences - EurekAlert
BTI's Maria Harrison elected to National Academy of Sciences EurekAlert
Maria Harrison, William H. Crocker Professor at Boyce Thompson Institute and Adjunct Professor in the School of Integrative Plant Science at Cornell University, ...
Trump EPA Sides With Bayer/Monsanto Over Science, Claims Cancer-Causing Weedkiller 'Safe' - Environmental Working Group
Trump EPA Sides With Bayer/Monsanto Over Science, Claims Cancer-Causing Weedkiller 'Safe' Environmental Working Group
The Environmental Protection Agency said today the active ingredient in Bayer-Monsanto's carcinogenic weedkiller Roundup is safe, ignoring a growing body of ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Thousands of scientists in Argentina strike to protest budget cuts - Science Magazine
Thousands of scientists in Argentina strike to protest budget cuts Science Magazine
Young scientists are left with few career options while labs scramble to pay for equipment, reagents, and cleaning.
House Democrats move to resurrect Congress's science advisory office - Science Magazine
House Democrats move to resurrect Congress's science advisory office Science Magazine
Spending bill includes $6 million to restore Office of Technology Assessment.
How Will Space Transcend Rocket Science? - Forbes
How Will Space Transcend Rocket Science? Forbes
Advances in big data and artificial intelligence have tremendous crossover value to a new data realm developing in space. This new space generation has ...
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting - Spectrum
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting Spectrum
The International Society for Autism Research faces a thorny problem: how to please a diverse mix of attendees who have radically different goals.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Inside the phony science that perpetuates white supremacist ideas - AL.com
Inside the phony science that perpetuates white supremacist ideas AL.com
Many Americans, blind to the origins of racist notions, "think that there's such things as black blood and black diseases and that black people are by nature ...
Girls outdistance boys on national science test - Idaho EdNews
Girls outdistance boys on national science test Idaho EdNews
Eighth-graders fared better on a national test designed to measure their command of technology and engineering concepts. Scores improved from 2014 to 2018, ...
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting - Spectrum
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting Spectrum
The International Society for Autism Research faces a thorny problem: how to please a diverse mix of attendees who have radically different goals.
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure - Science Magazine
This shrimplike creature makes aluminum armor to survive the deep sea's crushing pressure Science Magazine
Amphipods—small, shrimplike crustaceans in most aquatic ecosystems—start to fall apart once they hit depths of 4500 meters. There, a combination of crushing ...
Two Yale faculty honored by National Academy of Sciences - Yale News
Two Yale faculty honored by National Academy of Sciences Yale News
Two Yale faculty members were among 100 new members and 25 foreign associates elected to the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of ...
Trump's science adviser on research ethics, immigration and presidential tweets - Nature.com
Trump's science adviser on research ethics, immigration and presidential tweets Nature.com
Five months into the job, Kelvin Droegemeier tells Nature what it's like to work with the US president.
Dry sand can bubble and swirl like a fluid - Science News
Dry sand can bubble and swirl like a fluid Science News
Put two types of sand grains together in a chamber, and they can flow like fluids under the right conditions.
Want to become a better mentor? Ask for anonymous feedback - Science Magazine
Want to become a better mentor? Ask for anonymous feedback Science Magazine
Last month, David Mobley took an “emotionally difficult” step: The associate professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, sent an online survey to ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
'Rock Tides' Yield Insights into How Rocks Move - Inside Science News Service
'Rock Tides' Yield Insights into How Rocks Move Inside Science News Service
(Inside Science) -- Earth's interior teems with movement and heat, a characteristic that manifests in memorable fashion as volcanoes and earthquakes. But even ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Consumers prefer pork cooked to 145 degrees, study says - EurekAlert
Consumers prefer pork cooked to 145 degrees, study says EurekAlert
Are pork chops on the menu this grilling season? According to new research from University of Illinois meat scientists, pork enthusiasts can improve taste, ...
Eunice Foote: The Father of Climate Science Was a Woman? - HowStuffWorks
Eunice Foote: The Father of Climate Science Was a Woman? HowStuffWorks
Eunice Foote discovered the greenhouse effect caused by carbon dioxide. HowStuffWorks looks at how the pioneering climate scientist was lost to history.
Ball State University gets $59.9M to renovate, demolish Cooper Science - Muncie Star Press
Ball State University gets $59.9M to renovate, demolish Cooper Science Muncie Star Press
MUNCIE, Ind. — The state budget adopted this past week earmarks $59.9 million for Ball State University to demolish 131,000 square feet and renovate 162,000 ...
Amid genomic data explosion, scientists find proliferating errors - Phys.Org
Amid genomic data explosion, scientists find proliferating errors Phys.Org
Washington State University researchers found a troubling number of errors in publicly available genomic data as they conducted a large-scale analysis of ...
US science academy leaders approve plan to expel sexual harassers - Nature.com
US science academy leaders approve plan to expel sexual harassers Nature.com
The National Academy of Sciences has come under pressure to address misconduct in recent years.
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life - Science Daily
New giant virus may help scientists better understand the emergence of complex life: Large DNA virus that helps scientists understand the origins of DNA replication and the evolution of complex life Science Daily
Virologists have discovered a giant virus that, much like the mythical monster Medusa, can turn almost amoeba to a stone-like cyst.
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 - Stony Brook News
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 Stony Brook News
SchoolNova at Stony Brook is hosting a Math and Science Festival in collaboration with the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Simons Center for ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 - Stony Brook News
SchoolNova Math and Science Festival for Kids, May 5 Stony Brook News
SchoolNova at Stony Brook is hosting a Math and Science Festival in collaboration with the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Simons Center for ...
'Rock Tides' Yield Insights into How Rocks Move - Inside Science News Service
'Rock Tides' Yield Insights into How Rocks Move Inside Science News Service
(Inside Science) -- Earth's interior teems with movement and heat, a characteristic that manifests in memorable fashion as volcanoes and earthquakes. But even ...
Sponges left in sinks become fecal germ bombs, science says - USA TODAY
Sponges left in sinks become fecal germ bombs, science says USA TODAY
Perhaps you leave your sponge in the kitchen sink between. Never ever do that again.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
World's best STEM students to compete at international fair in Phoenix - AZCentral
World's best STEM students to compete at international fair in Phoenix AZCentral
The world's largest international science competition is headed to Phoenix and is looking for volunteers to work as judges, interpreters and more.
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
FluroTech Appoints Duane Sniezek as Director of Science and Technology - GlobeNewswire
FluroTech Appoints Duane Sniezek as Director of Science and Technology GlobeNewswire
CALGARY, Alberta, April 30, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- FluroTech Ltd. (TSX-V: TEST) (OTCQB: FLURF), (“FluroTech” or the “Company”) is pleased to ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
Professor leads science study for new space-based observatory concept - Phys.Org
Professor leads science study for new space-based observatory concept Phys.Org
After two years of intensive work, led by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory's (NRL) Space Science Division, the design for a conceptual space-based ...
Conserving wildlife migrations is part science, part policy | TheHill - The Hill
Conserving wildlife migrations is part science, part policy | TheHill The Hill
It's vital that the migration routes of our wildlife — and the habitat these routes connect — remain as free as possible of human-made impediments.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
$2.4 Million in Prizes for Schools Teaching Ethics Alongside Computer Science - Mozilla & Firefox
$2.4 Million in Prizes for Schools Teaching Ethics Alongside Computer Science Mozilla & Firefox
Omidyar Network, Mozilla, Schmidt Futures, and Craig Newmark Philanthropies are announcing the Stage I winners of our Responsible Computer Science ...
Marijuana Investor Gives $9 Million To Harvard And MIT For Cannabis Science - WBUR
Marijuana Investor Gives $9 Million To Harvard And MIT For Cannabis Science WBUR
The donation from financier Bob Broderick will help fill what's widely seen as an urgent need for solid research on how cannabis affects the brain.
KQED to study how to reach and engage millennials with science media - Current
KQED to study how to reach and engage millennials with science media Current
The science desk at San Francisco's KQED is embarking on major research of its own: a deep dive into how millennial audiences consume and engage with ...
A day for science - Herald and News
A day for science Herald and News
As elementary students watched, Danielle Herinckx poured liquid soap into milk.
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. - Live Science
Mystery Sea Opened Up During the Antarctic Winter. Now, Scientists Know Why. Live Science
A swath of ice-free sea that regularly opens up during the frigid Antarctic winters is created by cyclones. Sea ice in Antarctica is thickest in the winter, so the ...
Russians Likely Used This Beluga Whale As a Spy. Here's Why. - Live Science
Russians Likely Used This Beluga Whale As a Spy. Here's Why. Live Science
Here's why the Russians likely trained this beluga whale for special operations.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
Medical DNA sequencing leads to lawsuits and legal questions - Science Magazine
Medical DNA sequencing leads to lawsuits and legal questions Science Magazine
As DNA testing gallops ahead, doctors face wrenching questions about legal risks, protecting patients' privacy, and the quality of the genetic information they're ...
Weird Science: Nanoparticles, Algae and Organs on Chips to Launch on SpaceX Dragon - Space.com
Weird Science: Nanoparticles, Algae and Organs on Chips to Launch on SpaceX Dragon Space.com
Drug-carrying nanoparticles, an algae-powered bioreactor, a microgravity platform and a variety of "organs on a chip" will make the trip to the International ...
Here's what causes the aurora-like glow known as STEVE - Science News
Here's what causes the aurora-like glow known as STEVE Science News
Amateur astronomer images and satellite data are revealing what causes the strange atmospheric glow called STEVE.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Medical DNA sequencing leads to lawsuits and legal questions - Science Magazine
Medical DNA sequencing leads to lawsuits and legal questions Science Magazine
As DNA testing gallops ahead, doctors face wrenching questions about legal risks, protecting patients' privacy, and the quality of the genetic information they're ...
The 12 dark secrets of data science - CIO
The 12 dark secrets of data science CIO
From hidden costs to highly suspect conclusions, data science is not without its detractions and limitations — despite the ongoing hype.
Time Machine: Re-Visiting the Golden Age of Greek Science - CounterPunch
Time Machine: Re-Visiting the Golden Age of Greek Science CounterPunch
I gave a lecture recently at the Hellenic Library at Bellflower, California. I spoke about the Antikythera Mechanism: a 2200 years-old computer that predicted the ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
Bribes, lies, and Photoshop: What science should learn from the college admissions scandal - Science Magazine
Bribes, lies, and Photoshop: What science should learn from the college admissions scandal Science Magazine
Our Experimental Error columnist reflects on wealth and privilege in science.
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
Berkeley Lab science snapshots April 2019 - EurekAlert
Berkeley Lab science snapshots April 2019 EurekAlert
When there are multiple factors at play in a situation that is itself changing, such as an El Nino winter in a changing climate, how can scientists figure out what is ...
Department of Biology hosts second annual Science Slam - MIT News
Department of Biology hosts second annual Science Slam MIT News
The MIT Department of Biology hosted its second annual Science Slam, giving eight biology trainees just three minutes and one slide to convey their research in ...
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 - Boston College Chronicle
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 Boston College Chronicle
Session will provide details regarding construction of new building to house the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society.
House panel proposes $2 billion increase for NIH - Science Magazine
House panel proposes $2 billion increase for NIH Science Magazine
A spending panel in the U.S. House of Representatives has proposed giving the National Institutes of Health (NIH) a $2 billion raise, for a total of $41.1 billion, ...
Science, health journalists receive research fellowships from Marine Biological Laboratory - EurekAlert
Science, health journalists receive research fellowships from Marine Biological Laboratory EurekAlert
Twelve journalists have been awarded Logan Science Journalism Fellowships from the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL), an international center for ...
Fantasy Genetics Is The Most Important, And Worst, Science In Game Of Thrones - Forbes
Fantasy Genetics Is The Most Important, And Worst, Science In Game Of Thrones Forbes
The way genetics is portrayed in Game of Thrones is not consistent with the way genetics works in actual humans. Understanding where the science goes wrong ...
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum - KUOW News and Information
'A shady mess': Seattle Schools debates new science curriculum KUOW News and Information
Simon Harrington, a 7th grader at Jane Addams Middle School in Seattle, loves science - just not the new science curriculum his school introduced last year.
ASU geochemist Ariel Anbar to receive 2019 European science innovation award - Arizona State University
ASU geochemist Ariel Anbar to receive 2019 European science innovation award Arizona State University
Arizona State University President's Professor Ariel Anbar has been selected to receive the 2019 Science Innovation Award from the European Association of ...
For the sake of science: Nevada County resident starts Institute of Noetic Sciences affiliate group - The Union of Grass Valley
For the sake of science: Nevada County resident starts Institute of Noetic Sciences affiliate group The Union of Grass Valley
In 1973, Edgar Mitchell, the sixth person to walk on the moon, became fascinated by the immaterial sciences. That is, he began more deeply exploring ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Professor describes the science behind science communication - The Badger Herald
Professor describes the science behind science communication The Badger Herald
Life Science Communication professor Dominique Brossard spoke Monday about factors shaping public attitudes toward topics like energy and climate — what ...
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away - Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away Jet Propulsion Laboratory
On April 13, 2029, asteroid Apophis will cruise harmlessly by Earth at distance of about 19000 miles (31000 kilometers). Scientists are already planning ...
Why COSI and Battelle are bringing a science festival to your neighborhood - Columbus Business First
Why COSI and Battelle are bringing a science festival to your neighborhood Columbus Business First
This week, the largest science festival in the state of Ohio will take place – right in your backyard. Running May 1-4, the first-ever COSI Science Festival will ...
Astronomers discover 2000-year-old remnant of a nova: Observation confirms one of the oldest Chinese measurements - Science Daily
Astronomers discover 2000-year-old remnant of a nova: Observation confirms one of the oldest Chinese measurements Science Daily
Researchers have discovered the remains of a nova in a galactic globular cluster, located near the center of Messier 22. The finding, using modern instruments, ...
Monday 29 April 2019
Science, health journalists receive research fellowships from Marine Biological Laboratory - EurekAlert
Science, health journalists receive research fellowships from Marine Biological Laboratory EurekAlert
Twelve journalists have been awarded Logan Science Journalism Fellowships from the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL), an international center for ...
KQED to study how to reach and engage millennials with science media - Current
KQED to study how to reach and engage millennials with science media Current
The science desk at San Francisco's KQED is embarking on major research of its own: a deep dive into how millennial audiences consume and engage with ...
Sudanese geneticist released from prison after revolution: 'I'm very optimistic' - Science Magazine
Sudanese geneticist released from prison after revolution: 'I'm very optimistic' Science Magazine
Muntaser Ibrahim spent 50 days behind bars after calling for regime change.
Scientists planning now for asteroid flyby a decade away - Phys.org
Scientists planning now for asteroid flyby a decade away Phys.org
On April 13, 2029, a speck of light will streak across the sky, getting brighter and faster. At one point it will travel more than the width of the full Moon within a ...
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body - Science Magazine
These origami robots could one day deliver drugs inside your body Science Magazine
Tiny robot swarms that deliver drugs and help perform operations inside the body have long been a dream of scientists and science-fiction writers alike. But the ...
The Science Behind Earth's Strangest Light Phenomena - Popular Mechanics
The Science Behind Earth's Strangest Light Phenomena Popular Mechanics
Scientists have new insights into the mysterious celestial phenomena affectionately known as STEVE. They now believe the atmospheric glow of STEVE (Strong ...
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K - Science Magazine
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K Science Magazine
Between the two extremes of ballistic and diffusive lattice thermal transport is the potential for an exotic wave-like state known as second sound. Huberman et al.
News - Fake Climate Science and Scientists - The Heartland Institute
News - Fake Climate Science and Scientists The Heartland Institute
The multi-colored placard in front of a $2-million home in North Center Chicago proudly proclaimed, “In this house we believe: No human is illegal” – and ...
Replicating Meyerhoff for inclusive excellence in STEM - Science Magazine
Replicating Meyerhoff for inclusive excellence in STEM Science Magazine
Ethnic minorities comprise rapidly growing portions of the populations of most developed countries (1) but are underrepresented in fields of science, technology, ...
For science: NASA is pretending an asteroid is on its way to smack the Earth - Minnesota Public Radio News
For science: NASA is pretending an asteroid is on its way to smack the Earth Minnesota Public Radio News
A fictitious asteroid is the focus of a realistic exercise, as experts at the Planetary Defense Conference run through how the Earth would respond to news of a ...
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K - Science Magazine
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K Science Magazine
Between the two extremes of ballistic and diffusive lattice thermal transport is the potential for an exotic wave-like state known as second sound. Huberman et al.
The World's Space Agencies Are About to Simulate a Doomsday Asteroid Scenario - ScienceAlert
The World's Space Agencies Are About to Simulate a Doomsday Asteroid Scenario ScienceAlert
It came out of nowhere. Just a few short weeks ago – in an alternate reality otherwise identical to our own – it popped up on our screens: a giant asteroid hurtling ...
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 - Boston College Chronicle
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 Boston College Chronicle
Session will provide details regarding construction of new building to house the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society.
Faster-Than-Light Particles Emit Superbright Gamma Rays that Circle Pulsars - Live Science
Faster-Than-Light Particles Emit Superbright Gamma Rays that Circle Pulsars Live Science
Charged particles travel faster than light through the quantum vacuum of space that surrounds pulsars. As these electrons and protons fly by pulsars, they create ...
Students from Minnesota and Massachusetts Win DOE's 29th National Science Bowl® - Energy.gov
Students from Minnesota and Massachusetts Win DOE's 29th National Science Bowl® Energy.gov
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Students from Wayzata High School in Plymouth, Minnesota, won the 2019 U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) National Science Bowl® ...
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away - NASA Planetary Science
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away NASA Planetary Science
On April 13, 2029, asteroid Apophis will cruise harmlessly by Earth at distance of about 19000 miles (31000 kilometers). Scientists are already planning ...
Scientists planning now for asteroid flyby a decade away - Phys.org
Scientists planning now for asteroid flyby a decade away Phys.org
On April 13, 2029, a speck of light will streak across the sky, getting brighter and faster. At one point it will travel more than the width of the full Moon within a ...
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 - Boston College Chronicle
Information session on new science facility to be held on April 30 Boston College Chronicle
Session will provide details regarding construction of new building to house the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society.
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Facebook Will Be Littered with More 'Zombie' Profiles Than Living Ones by 2070 - Live Science
Facebook Will Be Littered with More 'Zombie' Profiles Than Living Ones by 2070 Live Science
The dead could outnumber the living on Facebook by 2070, and the social media site could be a virtual crypt by the end of the century. Depending on the rate of ...
U. of Idaho Plans New Meat Science and Innovation Center - Drovers Magazine
U. of Idaho Plans New Meat Science and Innovation Center Drovers Magazine
The University of Idaho will build a new meat science and innovation center on its Moscow campus. Agri Beef, one of Idaho's best-known integrated processors, ...
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away - NASA Planetary Science
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away NASA Planetary Science
On April 13, 2029, asteroid Apophis will cruise harmlessly by Earth at distance of about 19000 miles (31000 kilometers). Scientists are already planning ...
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting - Spectrum
Tensions ride high despite reshuffle at autism science meeting Spectrum
The International Society for Autism Research faces a thorny problem: how to please a diverse mix of attendees who have radically different goals.
COSI Kicks Off First Ever Science Festival This Week - WOSU
COSI Kicks Off First Ever Science Festival This Week WOSU
Columbus City Council will vote Monday evening to recognize the first ever COSI Science Festival , which will run May 1-4.
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Wayzata High School Science Team Wins Nat'l Science Bowl - WCCO | CBS Minnesota
Wayzata High School Science Team Wins Nat'l Science Bowl WCCO | CBS Minnesota
More than 9,000 high school students from around the country took part in the regional competitions, Kim Johnson reports (0:34). WCCO 4 News At Noon - April ...
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away - Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Scientists Planning Now for Asteroid Flyby a Decade Away Jet Propulsion Laboratory
On April 13, 2029, asteroid Apophis will cruise harmlessly by Earth at distance of about 19000 miles (31000 kilometers). Scientists are already planning ...
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Sanford Science Series Part 4: Super secure science - Kotatv
Sanford Science Series Part 4: Super secure science Kotatv
More than 100 years ago, miners were looking for a rare form of metal and now scientists at the Sanford Lab are looking for an even more rare form of a scientific ...
Is the EPA Stifling Science on Chemical Toxicity Reports? - Scientific American
Is the EPA Stifling Science on Chemical Toxicity Reports? 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 ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Wayzata High School Science Team Wins Nat'l Science Bowl - WCCO | CBS Minnesota
Wayzata High School Science Team Wins Nat'l Science Bowl WCCO | CBS Minnesota
More than 9,000 high school students from around the country took part in the regional competitions, Kim Johnson reports (0:34). WCCO 4 News At Noon - April ...
This Year's Future Con Showcased Cutting-Edge Science and Real-Life Superheroes - Smithsonian
This Year's Future Con Showcased Cutting-Edge Science and Real-Life Superheroes Smithsonian
A part of Washington, D.C.'s Awesome Con, the dynamic presentation series blends entertainment and education.
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
NASA's Curiosity Rover Reaches a New Height and Milestone - KQED
NASA's Curiosity Rover Reaches a New Height and Milestone KQED
The presence of clay on Mars is giving researchers clues to the planet's former climate.
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
A science-themed escape room gives the brain a workout - Science News
A science-themed escape room gives the brain a workout Science News
Quantum physicist Paul Kwiat reveals what it takes do well in LabEscape, his science-themed escape room.
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef - Science Magazine
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef Science Magazine
Earlier this month, outfitted in scuba gear and bobbing above lumpy brown coral 6 kilometers off Key Largo, Lauren Toth, a coral geologist at the U.S. Geological ...
Want to become a better mentor? Ask for anonymous feedback - Science Magazine
Want to become a better mentor? Ask for anonymous feedback Science Magazine
Opening yourself up to constructive criticism can be scary, but the benefits are worth it.
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Emperor penguins flee unsteady ice after 'unprecedented' failure to breed - Science Magazine
Emperor penguins flee unsteady ice after 'unprecedented' failure to breed Science Magazine
Antarctica's charismatic emperor penguins are thought to be particularly vulnerable to climate change, because warming waters are melting the sea ice where ...
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
How machine learning could change science - DatacenterDynamics
How machine learning could change science DatacenterDynamics
Artificial intelligence tools are revolutionizing scientific research and changing the needs of high performance computing.
Emperor penguins flee unsteady ice after 'unprecedented' failure to breed - Science Magazine
Emperor penguins flee unsteady ice after 'unprecedented' failure to breed Science Magazine
Antarctica's charismatic emperor penguins are thought to be particularly vulnerable to climate change, because warming waters are melting the sea ice where ...
Rewilding complex ecosystems - Science Magazine
Rewilding complex ecosystems Science Magazine
Humans have encroached upon a majority of Earth's lands. The current extinction crisis is a testament to human impacts on wilderness. If there is any hope of ...
Science News Briefs from All Over - Scientific American
Science News Briefs from All Over Scientific American
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Liberia to Hawaii, including one on the discovery in Northern Ireland of soil bacteria that stop ...
Hitchhiking bacteria might help their host navigate via magnetic fields - Science Magazine
Hitchhiking bacteria might help their host navigate via magnetic fields Science Magazine
Tiny protists spike their membranes with magnetic bacteria.
Fleming's method in miniature - EurekAlert
Fleming's method in miniature EurekAlert
Scientists in the Department of Biosystems Science and Engineering at ETH Zurich in Basel have developed a method with which they can quickly test a very ...
Moment of Science: Turtle tips to keep them safe - WCBD News 2
Moment of Science: Turtle tips to keep them safe WCBD News 2
Turtle season began late last week as a female loggerhead come onshore on Kiawah to lay the first sea turtle nest of the season. She arrived early. The earliest ...
The World's Space Agencies Are About to Simulate a Doomsday Asteroid Scenario - ScienceAlert
The World's Space Agencies Are About to Simulate a Doomsday Asteroid Scenario ScienceAlert
It came out of nowhere. Just a few short weeks ago – in an alternate reality otherwise identical to our own – it popped up on our screens: a giant asteroid hurtling ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Rewilding complex ecosystems - Science Magazine
Rewilding complex ecosystems Science Magazine
Humans have encroached upon a majority of Earth's lands. The current extinction crisis is a testament to human impacts on wilderness. If there is any hope of ...
The problems scientists face – by a scientist - Brunel University News
The problems scientists face – by a scientist Brunel University News
There is no shortage of scientists, or the research they produce. But how does a lay person – a non-scientist – judge what is good research and what is bad ...
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef - Science Magazine
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef Science Magazine
Earlier this month, outfitted in scuba gear and bobbing above lumpy brown coral 6 kilometers off Key Largo, Lauren Toth, a coral geologist at the U.S. Geological ...
NIOSH Presents 2019 Science Awards - Occupational Health and Safety
NIOSH Presents 2019 Science Awards Occupational Health and Safety
"The annual NIOSH Science Awards allows us to take a moment to recognize the talented and dedicated staff at NIOSH and our partners who are instrumental in ...
Science Gallery Detroit gets ready to host 2nd exhibition - Minneapolis Star Tribune
Science Gallery Detroit gets ready to host 2nd exhibition Minneapolis Star Tribune
Science Gallery Detroit is getting ready to open a new exhibition in partnership with the Michigan Science Center.
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Time Machine: Re-Visiting the Golden Age of Greek Science - CounterPunch
Time Machine: Re-Visiting the Golden Age of Greek Science CounterPunch
I gave a lecture recently at the Hellenic Library at Bellflower, California. I spoke about the Antikythera Mechanism: a 2200 years-old computer that predicted the ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Meet Florida’s chief science officer. He’s a surfer dude, academic and water expert - Miami Herald
Meet Florida’s chief science officer. He’s a surfer dude, academic and water expert Miami Herald
Florida's new chief science officer didn't start out as a scientist. Instead he was a surfer dude. Thomas Frazer, named to the post created by Gov. Ron DeSantis ...
Last Week To Catch 'The Art of The Brick' At Science Museum - wyrk.com
Last Week To Catch 'The Art of The Brick' At Science Museum wyrk.com
It's your last weekend to see "The Art of the Brick" at the Buffalo Museum of Science. The exhibit, which combines art with engineering -- specifically Legos, ...
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group - Science Magazine
'Audacious' science ideas win huge funding boosts after selection by TED group Science Magazine
The TED organization, whose slick online video presentations have helped thousands of scientists and other thinkers reach huge audiences and potential ...
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Sanford Science Series Part 4: Super secure science - Kotatv
Sanford Science Series Part 4: Super secure science Kotatv
More than 100 years ago, miners were looking for a rare form of metal and now scientists at the Sanford Lab are looking for an even more rare form of a scientific ...
How aphids sacrifice themselves for home repair - Science News
How aphids sacrifice themselves for home repair Science News
Young aphids swollen with fatty substances save their colony by self-sacrifice, using that goo to patch breaches in the wall of their tree home.
Targeted Performances for Non-Fullerene Organic Photovoltaics - Advanced Science News
Targeted Performances for Non-Fullerene Organic Photovoltaics Advanced Science News
Organic semiconductors are extremely interesting systems for technological applications because of their versatile characteristics, higher compatibility with ...
COSI Kicks Off First Ever Science Festival This Week - WOSU
COSI Kicks Off First Ever Science Festival This Week WOSU
Columbus City Council will vote Monday evening to recognize the first ever COSI Science Festival , which will run May 1 through 4.
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate - NBC News
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate NBC News
Scientists added human genes to monkeys to gain a better understanding of how human brains develop, but the research has triggered ethical debates.
Western Mass. residents attend March for Science - The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Western Mass. residents attend March for Science The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Scientists and citizens unite to promote public and political support of science.
Event Horizon telescope scientist to judge Renaissance School Art & Science Show - Augusta Free Press
Event Horizon telescope scientist to judge Renaissance School Art & Science Show Augusta Free Press
Renaissance School's annual Art & Science Show will take place at 418 E Jefferson St, Charlottesville in conjunction with First Fridays on May 3.
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction - Science Magazine
Update: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group from immediate extinction Science Magazine
*Update, 26 April, 10 a.m.: The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has decided to offer Jason an 8-month lifeline to carry out its planned studies ...
Arlene Sharpe's Science Helps Cancer Patients, And 'It Doesn't Get Better Than That' - WBUR
Arlene Sharpe's Science Helps Cancer Patients, And 'It Doesn't Get Better Than That' WBUR
The chair of Harvard's new immunology department helped pioneer the science behind the most promising new type of cancer treatment in decades -- and it all ...
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth - JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin: Science Works Because We Care to Know the Truth JSTOR Daily
Lee Smolin speaks on quantum gravity, the nature of time, the role of ethics in science, and the importance of realism.
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate - NBC News
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate NBC News
Scientists added human genes to monkeys to gain a better understanding of how human brains develop, but the research has triggered ethical debates.
How pastimes help you score in science - Nature.com
How pastimes help you score in science Nature.com
I gave up both football and the violin to focus exclusively on my graduate studies. But I came to realize just how important those hobbies were.
Internet of Things: Energy boon or bane? - Science Magazine
Internet of Things: Energy boon or bane? Science Magazine
Since the dawn of the internet, a digital revolution has transformed life for millions of people. Digital files have replaced paper, email has replaced letters, and ...
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate - NBC News
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate NBC News
Scientists added human genes to monkeys to gain a better understanding of how human brains develop, but the research has triggered ethical debates.
Arlene Sharpe's Science Helps Cancer Patients, And 'It Doesn't Get Better Than That' - WBUR
Arlene Sharpe's Science Helps Cancer Patients, And 'It Doesn't Get Better Than That' WBUR
The chair of Harvard's new immunology department helped pioneer the science behind the most promising new type of cancer treatment in decades -- and it all ...
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef - Science Magazine
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef Science Magazine
Earlier this month, outfitted in scuba gear and bobbing above lumpy brown coral 6 kilometers off Key Largo, Lauren Toth, a coral geologist at the U.S. Geological ...
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate - NBC News
Chinese scientists insert human brain gene into monkeys, spark ethical debate NBC News
Scientists added human genes to monkeys to gain a better understanding of how human brains develop, but the research has triggered ethical debates.
Science Gallery Detroit gets ready to host 2nd exhibition - Associated Press
Science Gallery Detroit gets ready to host 2nd exhibition Associated Press
DETROIT (AP) — Science Gallery Detroit is getting ready to open a new exhibition in partnership with the Michigan Science Center. The gallery's second ...
Democracy has a problem with science - Salon
Democracy has a problem with science Salon
As populist leaders stoke rage and rejection of elitism, they also throw out objectivity and the value of expertise.
Is the EPA Stifling Science on Chemical Toxicity Reports? - Scientific American
Is the EPA Stifling Science on Chemical Toxicity Reports? 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 ...
Western Mass. residents attend March for Science - The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Western Mass. residents attend March for Science The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
Scientists and citizens unite to promote public and political support of science.
Replicating Meyerhoff for inclusive excellence in STEM - Science Magazine
Replicating Meyerhoff for inclusive excellence in STEM Science Magazine
Ethnic minorities comprise rapidly growing portions of the populations of most developed countries (1) but are underrepresented in fields of science, technology, ...
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Low–interfacial toughness materials for effective large-scale deicing - Science Magazine
Low–interfacial toughness materials for effective large-scale deicing Science Magazine
The accumulation of ice on a surface can lead to hazardous conditions, such as on the surface of an airplane wing or the side of a tall building. Ice adhesion ...
Science: Are we performing at our best? - Stuff
Science: Are we performing at our best? Stuff
OPINION: Any day now you can expect to hear all our universities claim they are the best in the country. Best overall. Best at psychology. Best at agricultural ...
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef - Science Magazine
Scientists track Florida's vanishing barrier reef Science Magazine
Earlier this month, outfitted in scuba gear and bobbing above lumpy brown coral 6 kilometers off Key Largo, Lauren Toth, a coral geologist at the U.S. Geological ...
Sunday 28 April 2019
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K - Science Magazine
Observation of second sound in graphite at temperatures above 100 K Science Magazine
Between the two extremes of ballistic and diffusive lattice thermal transport is the potential for an exotic wave-like state known as second sound. Huberman et al.
Millimeter-scale flexible robots with programmable three-dimensional magnetization and motions - Science
Millimeter-scale flexible robots with programmable three-dimensional magnetization and motions Science
Flexible magnetic small-scale robots use patterned magnetization to achieve fast transformation into complex three-dimensional (3D) shapes and thereby ...
Science Gallery Detroit Gets Ready to Host 2nd Exhibition - U.S. News & World Report
Science Gallery Detroit Gets Ready to Host 2nd Exhibition U.S. News & World Report
DETROIT (AP) — Science Gallery Detroit is getting ready to open a new exhibition in partnership with the Michigan Science Center.
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones - Science Magazine
Cell competition during reprogramming gives rise to dominant clones Science Magazine
A Nobel Prize–winning discovery showed that specialized cells can be genetically reprogrammed into stem cells, thus gaining the ability to become any cell type ...
Johnson named Texas A&M's Dean of Science - Bryan-College Station Eagle
Johnson named Texas A&M's Dean of Science Bryan-College Station Eagle
Valen E. Johnson, the head of the department of statistics at Texas A&M University, has been named the university's Dean of Science.
How a New White House Memo Could Undermine Science in U.S. Policy - InsideClimate News
How a New White House Memo Could Undermine Science in U.S. Policy InsideClimate News
The Trump administration's move, similar to EPA's 'secret science' effort, offers new ways for fossil fuel and other industries to challenge science-based policies.
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