Posted Aug 08, 2008 at 07:54PM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Space Exploration
Tags:
Jupiter
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As special as our solar system is for its ability to support life here on Earth, scientists don't think it's unique. A computer simulation which was run hundreds of times revealed that it's rather unlikely for other similar star systems to exist. All we have to do is find them with a better understanding of how planets come to be. More in the full article. |
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Posted Aug 07, 2008 at 06:34PM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Space Exploration
Tags:
Mars,
NASA,
California,
Chile
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Scientists have found the soil in Mars to be similar to our own planet's. Examining it more closely, scientists discovered that it's rich in the compound perchlorate which could inhibit life. Some scientists now doubt if life could exist in the red planet, but NASA remains optimistic despite the odds. More in the full article. |
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Posted May 31, 2008 at 01:39PM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Computer Science,
Mathematics,
Biology
Tags:
Supercomputer,
E. coli,
DNA
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How do you get bacteria to solve math problems for you? Placing them in a life and death situation is one way. In order for them to be able to withstand the drugs, researchers injected these tiny life forms with proteins that will act like variables in an equation. Learn more in the full article up next. |
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Posted May 21, 2008 at 08:56AM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Global Warming,
Weather
Tags:
MIT,
global warming
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While the talk on global warming is all the rage these days, one scientist says the phenomenon isn't to blame for everything. Tom Knutsen put together a study that leads him to believe that the rise in hurricane frequency is due to multi-decade weather patterns, not warmer seawater. More in the full article. |
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Posted May 08, 2008 at 11:31AM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Natural Resources
Tags:
global warming,
Europe,
Iowa State University,
UK
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We've known for a long time that smaller bodies of water like ponds and lakes absorb carbon. What we didn't know until recently was that they do the feat in dramatically faster ways than oceans and trees do. This discovery can have some good applications when you consider the kind of problems that the global community is facing today. Learn more about it in the full article up next. |
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Posted Apr 26, 2008 at 10:42AM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Natural Resources
Tags:
reverse osmosis
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You may think seawater and brackish groundwater is too salty to be of much use, and in its raw form you'd be right, but scientists at Clarkson University say we need to study this type of water more than ever. With water shortages looming across the world, making water desalination cheaper and friendlier to nature could be a great way to start facing the future's challenges. See the full article for all the details. |
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Posted Apr 24, 2008 at 08:48AM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Genetics
Tags:
Canada,
UK
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In a recent study involving 740 pregnant women in the UK, it was concluded that there's a real correlation between what mothers eat and what the gender of their kids are. Carbohydrates, sugars, and other high-energy compounds yields boys, experts say. |
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Posted Apr 19, 2008 at 12:55PM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Astronomy,
Celestial Bodies
Tags:
NASA,
Hydrogen,
Africa,
Astronomer,
Nebula,
South Africa
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Stars and clouds of gas often form breathtaking patterns in space. Scientists at NASA have grown fond over the years of giving creative names to these celestial bodies. In a new photo that the agency is showing off, the Running Chicken Nebula is displayed in crimson glory. You can check it out by clicking on the "read more" link below. |
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Posted Apr 16, 2008 at 10:27AM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Astronomy
Tags:
Japan,
black hole,
Milky Way,
Kyoto University
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In just about every galaxy known to man, the most common feature in them is that they all have a monstrous centerpiece: a massive black hole. For some reason, Milky Way's own Sagittarius A* seems dormant, but Japanese observers say it wasn't always this way. The full story follows after the jump. |
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Posted Apr 10, 2008 at 01:03PM by Glen D.
Listed in:
Astrophysics,
Physics
Tags:
big bang theory,
theory of relativity
Page 1
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The question of how the universe came to be is a common one now, and the Big Bang theory does a good job of giving us clues on what actually happened. However, has anyone stopped to think what there was before the huge explosion of matter? Scientists have, and they say there could very well have been a twin universe to ours before this one came to be. Details in the full article. |
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