2014年8月21日 星期四

2014-08-22 Namibia Science

  Science Recorder   
Atlantic Ocean current could be responsible for slowing global temperature ...  Science Recorder
Since 1999, a very peculiar phenomenon has been occurring – despite carbon dioxide levels rising, the earth's temperature has not. Science Recorder Pro. Free trial. No ads. Exclusive interviews. Access to all articles. Just $4.99/year. Subscribe. Since 1999 ...

Global warming 'hiatus': Scientists duel over which ocean steals some heat   Christian Science Monitor
Global Warming Slowdown Trapped in Ocean   Voice of America
Atlantic slows global warming with temperature rises seen resuming from 2030   Sydney Morning Herald
Yahoo News UK   
Xinhua   
The Guardian   
all 54 news articles »   

  NBCNews.com   
The next space race is for a rental car into orbit  Washington Post
Ever since the retirement of the space shuttle three years ago, American astronauts have had to hitchhike their way to the International Space Station aboard Russian spaceships. It is an increasingly costly arrangement, which the head of NASA has called ...

Sea plankton 'found living outside International Space Station'   Telegraph.co.uk
'We're ALL aliens': Scientist claims discovery of plankton on the ISS is proof that ...   Daily Mail
NASA, Russia Squabble Over International Space Station Sea Plankton Claim   Forbes
The Guardian   
Toronto Sun   
Fox News   
all 139 news articles »   

  New York Daily News   
Spiders get bigger, multiply faster in cities: Australian study  New York Daily News
The City That Never Sleeps may be up for a whole new reason. A new study out of Australia has found that spiders get bigger and multiply faster when living in urbanized areas, like New York City. In the report published Wednesday, researchers at the ...

city spiders getting bigger   New Zealand Herald
Bright lights, big spiders: Researchers say city life is breeding giant arachnids   Daily Mail
Terrifying city-dwelling spiders are bigger and more fertile   Atlanta Journal Constitution
Sky News   
Business Standard   
Sky News Australia   
all 109 news articles »   

  National Geographic   
GPS devices find huge water loss in western US  SFGate
SAN DIEGO (AP) — About 63 trillion gallons of water have been lost to drought in the western United States, enough to blanket the region with 4 inches of water, according to a study published Thursday. Researchers at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography ...

GPS measures western US drought, finds Earth rising   The Malaysian Insider
Western drought causes Earth's surface to rise as groundwater drops   Los Angeles Times
Study Finds Huge Amount Of Water Loss Across Western United States   CBS Local

all 70 news articles »   

  National Geographic   
Thriving ecosystem of microbes found under Antarctic ice  SFGate
An international team of scientists has discovered a living ecosystem of microbes thriving and reproducing in the frigid darkness of a shallow lake beneath thousands of feet of ice in Antarctica - the first implication that life forms might exist on ice-covered ...

World's Largest Ice Sheets Melting At Fastest Rate Ever Recorded   Huffington Post
Check Out the Freezing Cold Place Where Scientists Found Life   TIME
Greenland ice melting at record speed   Deutsche Welle
USA TODAY   
Daily Mail   
Business Standard   
all 160 news articles »   

  Toronto Star   
Iceland Eruption Would Disrupt Less This Time: Chart of the Day  Businessweek
Airlines forced to tear up timetables after ash spewed from an Icelandic volcano in 2010 face less disruption from a repeat because they've adopted a more scientific process to identify the most dangerous skies. The CHART OF THE DAY shows the ...

Rumblings of Volcanic Activity in Iceland   New York Times (blog)
Iceland evacuates area near volcano amid eruption fears   RT
Volcanic ash a dangerous enemy to jet engine airplanes   Washington Post (blog)
Deutsche Welle   
News of Iceland   
Huffington Post   
all 889 news articles »   

  Christian Science Monitor   
Paleo-escargot? Humans living 30000 years ago dined on snails, say ...  Christian Science Monitor
Burnt snail shells at an archeological site in Spain suggests that paleolithic people on the Iberian Peninsula harvested and ate the mollusks, say scientists. By Tia Ghose, LiveScience Staff Writer August 21, 2014. close. Archaeologists recently uncovered ...

New Research Determines Humans Began Eating Snails Early Than We Thought   Dumb-Out
Ancient Escargot: Paleolithic individuals in European country Dined on Snails   iStreet Research
Spanish cavemen ate snails 10000 years before others   Delhi Daily News
Mother Nature Network (blog)   
Latin Post   
Sci-News.com   
all 43 news articles »   

  NBCNews.com   
A 'stellar fossil' holds hints of one of the universe's first stars  Los Angeles Times
An artist's rendering shows the first early stars forming during the universe's dark age. (NASA). By Amina Khan contact the reporter · SpaceAstronomy and AstrophysicsScientific ResearchAstronomical Events. These hints of the universe's first stars could shed ...

One Of The Oldest Stars In The Universe Discovered By Scientists   International Business Times
One of universe's oldest stars leaves behind remnant for scientists   Tech Times
Ancient Star Traces Discovered by Scientists   States Chronicle
NBCNews.com   
BBC News   
National Geographic   
all 16 news articles »   

  NBCNews.com   
Researchers can Transform Moths into Biobots or Living Robots; What's Next?  Chinatopix
Researchers are creating "biobots," remotely-controlled moths that can be used for human search and rescue operations in natural and man-made disasters. To build these creatures, researchers are developing a method that can electronically manipulate a ...

Remote-controlled cybernetic moth created   Delhi Daily News
Researchers Lay Groundwork for Remote-Controlled Cyber-Moths   NBCNews.com
Could cyborg moths be the future of disaster relief?   Tech Times
Yahoo News UK   
Shiny Shiny   
Business Standard   
all 53 news articles »   

  Guardian Liberty Voice   
Camouflage That Changes With the Environment  Guardian Liberty Voice
New camouflage technology has been developed that allows rapid changes in coloration based on sensing the environment. This new type of camouflage is based on an understanding of how biology works. Cephalopods, such as octopuses and squids, can ...

Octopus could hold key to high-tech camouflage   Fox News
New active camouflage device adapts to its environment   Knovel
We Can Make 'Predator'-Style Adaptive Camouflage By Imitating Octopus Skin   Yahoo News
ENGINEERING.com   
3News NZ   
all 17 news articles »   

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