Senin, 28 November 2016

Google Alert - Science

Google
Science
As-it-happens update November 28, 2016
NEWS
Pauline Hanson's One Nation party will target the Western Australian upper house in the 11 March election. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
One of the oddest things about our universe is that it has some fundamental constants. These constants—such as the speed of light in a vacuum—have numerical values that don't change no matter what conditions you test them under.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
CARBON-based life forms, beware! There's a new kid on the block. Researchers have successfully bred a bacteria that bonds with silicon, demonstrating alien life could be very weird indeed.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
(WASHINGTON EXAMINER) - President-elect Trump will take NASA out of the climate change business and refocus it on space exploration, a Trump team adviser said.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The West Antarctic ice sheet holds enough water to raise the world's oceans an estimated 10 feet, and it's shrinking. Scientists analyzing the region have had a reasonable understanding of the ice sheet's changes over the last three decades, thanks to ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
For years, scientists have been researching Mars, sending rovers (with more to come) onto the planet to explore our second-closest planetary neighbor.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
NASA is developing a breakfast bar to save space and weight for missions into deep-space and Mars. By Ben Rosen, Staff November 27, 2016.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
SpaceX has asked the government for permission to test what could someday be a massive network of satellites that will beam Internet service down to Earth.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
An ant colony nurtures a Squamellaria plants in the crease of a Macaranga tree. Photo by G. Chomicki/LMU. MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 27 (UPI) -- Ants have been farming for at least 3 million years.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
HARTFORD, Conn. - Many birds in Connecticut are suffering slow, steady population declines because of a loss of nesting areas, and scientists say the saltmarsh sparrow could be extinct in 50 years.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
See more results | Edit this alert
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts.
RSS Receive this alert as RSS feed
Send Feedback

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar