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What is the Benefits of ISS Research - A interview Video
By UnknownEARTH & CLIMATE, EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE, GRAVITATION, LATEST NEWS, NASA, NASA NEWS, NASA SATELLITES, ORBIT, SCIENTISTS INTERVIEW, SOLAR, SPACE & TIME, SPACE SHUTTLE, SPACE STATION, STEM Education News, TECH + PHYSICS


Earth framing the International Space Station
Earth framing the International Space Station in May 2010 following undocking of Atlantis during the STS-132 mission. (NASA)
Almost as soon as the International Space Station was habitable, researchers began using it to study the impact of microgravity and other space effects on several aspects of our daily lives. This unique scientific platfor
A Long dry spell doomed Mexican city 1,000 years ago
By UnknownANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS, EARLY CITIES, EARLY CLIMATE, EARLY EARTH, EARLY HUMANS, EARLY TREES, EARTH & CLIMATE, GEO ENGINEERING, GEOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY, LAST WORLD, TEMPERATURE RECORD OF PAST 1000 YEARS


Ruins of the city of Cantona in the Mexican state of Puebla, with the mountain Cerro Pizarro in the background. The city was abandoned almost 1,000 years ago, probably as a result of a prolonged dry spell. (Ines Urdaneta image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.)
A UC Berkeley study sheds new light on this question, providing evidence that a prolonged period of below-average rainfall was partly re
Facebook of the Planet Science
By UnknownAGRICULTURE & FOOD, DATA MINING, ENVIRONMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, ONLINE SOCIAL NETWORKS, PHOTOSYNTHESIS, SCIENCE & SOCIETY, SOCIAL ISSUES, SOCIAL SCIENCE, TECH + PHYSICS


David Kramer, MSU Hannah Distinguished Professor in Photosynthesis and Bioenergetics, has created the Facebook of plant science. Courtesy of MSU
By building PhotosynQ – a handheld device with sensors and an online data-sharing and analysis platform – a team of Michigan State University researchers is creating the plant-science equivalent of Facebook.
Following the trail blazed by succes
Scientist to Gather Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Melting Permafrost
By UnknownCARBON CYCLE, GREENHOUSE, GREENHOUSE GAS, MATERIAL SCIENCE, NASA, NASA NEWS, NASA RESEARCH, RADIO, RADIOCARBON, RADIOGRAPHY, RADIOLOGY, SCIENCE & SOCIETY, SOLAR ATMOSPHERE


Goddard scientist Emily Wilson poses here with an early version or prototype of her recently miniaturized laser heterodyne radiometer — an instrument for which she received a patent in 2014. Image Credit: NASA
A NASA scientist who has developed a novel suitcase-size instrument to measure column carbon dioxide and methane is taking her recently patented instrument on the road this summer to co
‘Love, Rock and Revolution’ features legendary music photographer Jim Marshall’s work
By UnknownEDUCATIONAL & EMPLOYMENT, JOURNALISM, MEDIA & ENTERTAINMENT, PHOTOGRAPHY, SCIENCE & SOCIETY, SOCIAL VOLUNTEER, SOCIAL ISSUES, SOCIAL SCIENCE, SOCIETY, STEM Education News


Never-before-seen 1960s photographic work by legendary San Francisco rock and roll
photographer Jim Marshall (1936-2010) will be featured in “The Haight: Love, Rock and Revolution,” an exhibit opening Friday, Feb. 6, in the halls of UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism.
JimMarshallExhibit-410aThe show will run through May at the school’s Reva and David Logan Gallery of Documentary Pho
The Interview, J. Robert Oppenheimer talks about the organization of the Manhattan Project
By UnknownATOM, ATOM BOMBS, ATOMIC ORBITAL, ATOMIC POWER, BOMBS, CONSENSUS OF SCIENTISTS, DEATH BELLS, EARTH WORM, ENERGY TECHNOLOGY, PHYSICS, SCIENTISTS INTERVIEW, SECURITY & DEFENCE, TECH + PHYSICS, TECHNOLOGY


J. Robert Oppenheimer's Interview
In this rare interview, J. Robert Oppenheimer talks about the organization of the Manhattan Project and some of the scientists that he helped to recruit during the earliest days of the project. Oppenheimer discusses some of the biggest challenges that scientists faced during the project, including developing a sound method for implosion and purifying pluto
Environment Now
The 500 million years ocean history
Brachiopod Paraspirifer bownockeri from the Middle Devonian of Ohio (USA); Width: 5.6 cm. Picture: U. Jansen, Senckenberg Museum, Frankfurt am Main. GEOMAR coordinates European research and...Facebook of the Planet Science
David Kramer, MSU Hannah Distinguished Professor in Photosynthesis and Bioenergetics, has created the Facebook of plant science. Courtesy of MSU By building PhotosynQ – a handheld device with...The mystery of the Alpine long-eared bat
An Alpine long-eared bat fully airborne , UPV/EHU The alpine long-eared bat was discovered...
Technology+Physics
Is not there Big Bang ? A quantum equation show that the universe has no beginning
The universe could have existed forever, according to a new model that applies quantum correction terms to complement the theory of general relativity of Einstein. The model can also explain...The Interview, J. Robert Oppenheimer talks about the organization of the Manhattan Project
J. Robert Oppenheimer's Interview In this rare interview, J. Robert Oppenheimer talks about the organization of the Manhattan Project and some of the scientists that he helped to recruit...Quantum computer as detector shows space is not squeezed
As the Earth rotates every 24 hours, the orientation of the ions in the quantum computer/detector changes with respect to the Sun’s rest frame. If space were squeezed in one direction and not...
Health + Medicine
Treadmill performance predicts mortality
Treadmill (stock image). Credit: © viktoriagavril / Fotolia Analyzing data from...Beliefs can regulate effects of nicotine on the human brain
Two identical cigarettes led to a new discovery. Study participants inhaled nicotine, yet they showed significantly different brain activity. Why the difference? Some subjects were told their...Genetically speaking, mammals are more like their fathers
Newborn baby and his father's hand. Specifically, the research shows that although we inherit equal amounts of genetic mutations from our parents -- the mutations that make us who we are and not...
Plants + Animals
Genetically speaking, mammals are more like their fathers
Newborn baby and his father's hand. Specifically, the research shows that although we inherit equal amounts of genetic mutations from our parents -- the mutations that make us who we are and not...Newborn neurons in adult brain may help us adapt to environment
Neurons . "New neurons may serve as a means to fine-tune the hippocampus to the predicted environment," Opendak says. "In particular, seeking out rewarding experiences or avoiding stressful...From Pig to Fuel - Anaerobic digester generates energy, reduces odors
Teng Lim is operating a small-scale anaerobic digester at the MU swine farm in Columbia. The system generates energy and can mitigate hog odor. Courtesy Jon Lamb. The University of...
SPACE + TIME
Space Hubble's Little Sombrero
European Space Agency Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA Galaxies can take many shapes and be oriented any way relative to us in the sky. This can make it hard to...UCLA and CASIS to collaborate on International Space Station study of possible therapy for bone loss
A study of rodents on the International Space Station will allow astronauts to test the ability of a bone-forming molecule to direct stem cells to induce bone formation. Credit: Nasa UCLA has...NASA's Dawn Spacecraft Captures Best-Ever View of Dwarf Planet
This animation of the dwarf planet Ceres was made by combining images taken by the Dawn spacecraft on January 25, 2015. NASA's Dawn spacecraft has returned the sharpest images ever seen of the...
Science + Society
Facebook of the Planet Science
David Kramer, MSU Hannah Distinguished Professor in Photosynthesis and Bioenergetics, has created the Facebook of plant science. Courtesy of MSU By building PhotosynQ – a handheld device with...Scientist to Gather Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Melting Permafrost
Goddard scientist Emily Wilson poses here with an early version or prototype of her recently miniaturized laser heterodyne radiometer — an instrument for which she received a patent in 2014. Image...‘Love, Rock and Revolution’ features legendary music photographer Jim Marshall’s work
Never-before-seen 1960s photographic work by legendary San Francisco rock and roll photographer Jim Marshall (1936-2010) will be featured in “The Haight: Love, Rock and Revolution,” an exhibit...