2015年3月12日 星期四

2015-03-13 Uganda Science


New Vision
   
100-year-old semen-filled hankie analyzed for DNA   
New Vision
The DNA of Gabriele DAnnunzio was reconstructed without exhuming his remains. (Picture used for representation purposes). mail. img. newvision. mail; img. ROME - Forensic experts in Italy said Thursday they had reconstructed the DNA of a national war ...

Italian scientists 'recreate DNA' of fascist warrior-poet from semen stains   The Guardian
Fascist sperm busts DNA frontier   Yahoo News UK

all 5 news articles »   


The Hindu
   
Scientists make strides in beaming solar power from space   
Engadget
The idea of powering humanity by gathering an endless supply of solar energy from space has taken a huge step towards becoming a reality. Scientists working for JAXA, Japan's space administration, have announced a major breakthrough in wireless power ...

Japanese transmit power wirelessly which could lead to space based solar power   Examiner.com
Beaming energy from space now a possibility   Pune Mirror
Japan space scientists make wireless energy breakthrough   Hindustan Times
The Hindu   
all 41 news articles »   


USA TODAY
   
NASA Mission to Study Magnetic Explosions Lifts Off   
New York Times
A NASA mission to study magnetic explosions high above Earth successfully launched to orbit on Thursday night. The $1.1 billion Magnetospheric Multiscale mission, consisting of four identical spacecraft, lifted off at 10:44 p.m. on top of an Altas 5 rocket from ...

NASA spacecraft blast off to provide 3D views of magnetic field reconnection   CBC.ca
NASA launches 4 spacecraft on billion-dollar mission to unlock magnetic mystery   U-T San Diego
NASA set to launch 4 identical spacecrafts to solve Earth and Sun's magnetic ...   Firstpost
WBXH   
all 195 news articles »   


South China Morning Post (subscription)
   
The depths of space: Vast underground ocean discovered on Jupiter's largest ...   
South China Morning Post (subscription)
Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede, has an underground ocean that contains more water than Earth's, broadening the hunt for places in the solar system where life might be able to exist. Researchers said Thursday that aurorae glimpsed by the Hubble Space ...

Suddenly, it Seems, Water is Everywhere in Solar System   NDTV
NASA Launches Project to Study Magnetic Fields   Voice of America
NASA confirms ocean on Jupiter moon, raising prospects for life   TODAYonline
Irish Times   
Pioneer News   
all 204 news articles »   


ZDNet
   
After two years lying dormant, the Large Hadron Collider again revs up   
The Globe and Mail
The world's most powerful particle accelerator, last seen discovering the Higgs boson, switches back on after a two-year hiatus nearly twice as powerful as before. Science reporter Ivan Semeniuk charts its new push into the unknown. Comments. AA.
Scientists turn up power in gravity quest   The Times (subscription)
Large Hadron Collider: Pumped-up particle smasher to probe deeper mysteries   Los Angeles Times
Large Hadron Collider to launch again in dark matter quest   Telegraph.co.uk
The Independent   
Reuters   
all 150 news articles »   


Science Times
   
Hot Springs on Enceladus Could Harbor Alien Life   
Science Times
New research coming out has revealed that there are hot springs below the icy surface of Enceladus, Saturn's sixth largest moon. If this is confirmed then the moon Enceladus will become the only body in the solar system other than Earth where the existence ...

Saturn's Icy Moon, Enceladus Has Possibly Life-Giving Hydrothermal Activity   Geek Infinite
Aliens Might Exist On Saturn's Enceladus Moon, Study Finds   Immortal News
Cassini confirms hydrothermal activity in ocean on Saturn's moon   UPI.com
Huffington Post   
The Standard Daily   
SMN Weekly   
all 261 news articles »   


Daily Science Journal
   
Anthropocene Began in 1610, Study Says   
Daily Science Journal
The Anthropocene which refers to the geological epoch marking the “Age of Man” began in 1610, as per a new study. Researchers have concluded that the arrival of Europeans in the Americas had the biggest impact on the planet and this marked the dawn of ...

Year 1610 is when humans made first dramatic impact on Earth, researchers say   Science Recorder
The Human Epoch May Have Begun in 1610   Earthweek - A Diary of the Planet
Current Anthropocene Period Said to have Begun as Late as 1610, Study   Empire State Tribune
Daily Times   
Slate Magazine (blog)   
CNET   
all 97 news articles »   


NBCNews.com
   
First photographs emerge of new Pacific island off Tonga   
NBCNews.com
For weeks in January, an underwater volcano sent volcanic ash thousands of feet in the air near the South Pacific island nation of Tonga. The continuous eruptions created a new island that scientists say won't last longer than several months.Tonga native GP ...

New South Pacific island forms after volcanic eruption, could attract tourists   Mother Nature Network
Will it be a new tourist draw? Better see it now before it's gone   eTurboNews
First photos: New Tonga island formed by underwater volcano   Syracuse.com
USA TODAY   
Metro   
Headlines & Global News   
all 40 news articles »   


News Tonight Africa
   
DLRScientists planning to try to contact comet lander in March   
News Tonight Africa
Scientists working with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) have said that they will try to contact the stranded comet lander Philae on 12 March, 2015. Scientists will try to contact the comet for the first time this month. Stephan Ulamec, Lander Project ...

Ground control anxiously awaits any sign of life from comet lander Philae   The Space Reporter
Wake up Philae! The world awaits news   Rappler
Space hibernation: Will the Philae comet lander wake up?   Fox News
News24   
Space.com   
Wired   
all 61 news articles »   


Daily Mail
   
Number of marine species drops by 194000 because of duplicate descriptions   
National Monitor
The need for a comprehensive list of marine species was, apparently, much greater than anyone realized. The World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) was formed in 2008 to, as the name implies, create a single master list of all marine species. It turns out ...

Fish? We don't know the half of it   Times LIVE
Nearly 200000 'new' marine species turn out to be duplicates   Washington Post
Marine biodiversity isn't as great as scientists thought   UPI.com
BBC News   
ABC Online   
Irish Examiner   
all 55 news articles »   

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