See realtime coverage | New York Times | - 2 hours ago | | |
At the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., scientists are trying to get time to run backward. Biological time, that is. In the first attempt to reverse aging by reprogramming the genome, they have rejuvenated the organs of mice and lengthened their ... |
See realtime coverage | Scientific American | - 7 hours ago | | |
Anxiety among earth and climate scientists has been mounting for weeks. The election of Donald J. Trump as U.S. president, a candidate who called human-driven climate change a hoax, was followed by Trump naming more and more climate-change ... |
| It's a cold, damp fall day in London. But in a windowless basement laboratory, it feels like the tropics. It's hot and humid. |
See realtime coverage | With their distinctive snouts and vertical posture, seahorses are some of the most unique creatures in the ocean. And with new genetic research, scientists are getting important insight into what made them that way. In a new report published in Nature, ... |
See realtime coverage | Washington Post | - 21 hours ago | | |
The issue of the potential political interference with science has risen quickly to the top of many minds, with scientists demonstrating in the streets of San Francisco outside a major scientific meeting of the American Geophysical Union, and some ... |
| Phys.Org | - Dec 14, 2016 | | |
Now scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, in collaboration with a team of other scientists taking measurements both in the field and in the lab, have quantified the scale of such releases and ... |
See realtime coverage | Science Magazine | - 2 hours ago | | |
Most volcanic eruptions on Earth happen in a hidden, dark place: deep underwater. Scientists rarely detect these outbursts on the sea floor, but last year, they caught a seamount eruption in the act. |
NPR's Audie Cornish talks with meteorologist Eric Holthaus about the race to preserve U.S. climate data before the Trump administration, and the fear that the new administration will erase the work of climate change researchers. |
| Science Daily | - 4 hours ago | | |
Marine scientists have discovered that two species of dolphin in the waters off Bangladesh are genetically distinct from those in other regions of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans, a finding that supports a growing body of evidence that the Bay of ... |
| Science Magazine | - 2 hours ago | | |
So OCO-2 scientists were never expecting to record the emissions of individual point sources, like volcanoes or coal-fired power plants. |
The Hindu | - 5 hours ago | | |
The suspected vandalism of a wave rider buoy (WRB) off the Kollam coast earlier this week has snapped critical data feed for weather forecast and early warning of tsunami, storm surges, and swell waves. |
See realtime coverage | If you've ever had a nightmare about an asteroid or other large extraterrestrial object crashing into the Earth, you probably imagined it hitting solid ground. |
| But scientists believe that female orchid mantises evolved into beautiful flower forms for a more sinister reason: to hunt prey. |
| Science Daily | - Dec 14, 2016 | | |
Scientists produce functional heart pacemaker cells. Date: December 14, 2016; Source: University Health Network; Summary: Scientists have developed the first functional pacemaker cells from human stem cells, paving the way for alternate, biological ... |
Science Daily | - Dec 14, 2016 | | |
The URMC and Wilmot Cancer Institute scientists discovered that radiation increases the circulation of certain harmful inflammatory cells and changes the way the immune system rallies against cancer. |
| Business Insider UK | - 18 minutes ago | | |
Or at least that's the case for Cary Pint, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Vanderbilt University. Pint and a team of researchers recently created a small pill-bottle-sized battery using steel, brass, and a common household chemical ... |
Reindeer do not drive a flying sleigh on Christmas eve. But they may yet deliver great gifts to humans. Medical researchers are studying deer because they do something few other animals do: sprouting and shedding antlers annually. |
See realtime coverage | Telegraph.co.uk | - Dec 14, 2016 | | |
Saliva and blood from bats in the central and southern parts of the country were analysed by scientists over the past six years. |
See realtime coverage | Telegraph.co.uk | - Dec 14, 2016 | | |
Scientists have sniffed out the reason why some people think their pee has a pungent smell after eating asparagus while others do not - it is all down to genes. |
| New Scientist | - 22 hours ago | | |
THE year began with news that a beech marten (not, as initially reported, a weasel) had shut down the Large Hadron Collider, just after it reported a mysterious blip (not, as initially reported, a new particle). |
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