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Sydney Brenner, a Decipherer of the Genetic Code, Is Dead at 92 Sydney Brenner, a South African-born biologist who helped determine the nature of the genetic code and shared a Nobel Prize in 2002 for developing a tiny transparent worm into a test bed for biological discoveries, died on Friday in Singapore. He was 92.
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Israeli Lunar Lander Snaps Amazing Photos of the Far Side of the Moon Israel's Beresheet lander finally concluded a long, spiraling journey out of Earth's orbit and into the moon's, and the SpaceIL team celebrated by releasing stunning photographs the spacecraft captured of the far side of the moon. The spacecraft successfully ...
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Japan (Very Carefully) Drops Plastic Explosives Onto An Asteroid Early Friday morning, Japan's Hayabusa2 spacecraft detonated an explosive device over a small asteroid. The goal was to create a fresh crater that will later be studied by the spacecraft. Researchers watched from mission control in Sagamihara, Japan, and ...
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SpaceX test fires Falcon Heavy at KSC, paving the way for launch next week Twenty-seven of SpaceX's Merlin main engines roared to life at Kennedy Space Center Friday, paving the way for launch of a three-core Falcon Heavy rocket and commercial communications satellite as soon as Tuesday. The 12 p.m. test gave SpaceX teams ...
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Boeing's OFT-1 mission extended CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Missions are often altered as they are prepared for flight. Boeing's Orbital Flight Test 1 appears to be no exception. Four months prior to its scheduled liftoff, NASA has posted that OFT-1's mission profile had been significantly ...
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Economics can help tackle the global challenge of antimicrobial resistance Applying the economics of climate change to antimicrobial resistance could help to avert the 10 million deaths that are predicted to occur by 2050 if urgent action isn't taken, research involving University of Exeter finds. As antibiotic use grows, bacteria are ...
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UC, University of Vienna, Charpentier Granted Third European CRISPR Patent The European Patent Office (EPO) has granted a third CRISPR-Cas9 patent to the regents of the University of California (UC), the University of Vienna, and CRISPR pioneer Emmanuelle Charpentier, PhD, director and scientific member at the Max Planck ...
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How offshore structures serve up a steady supply of fish for seabirds We are living in an era of intense marine urbanisation. More and more artificial structures are being built in the seas and oceans and, while many aim to combat climate change through exploiting wind or tidal energy, there are concerns over what this means ...
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Bacterial nanowire mystery solved Deep in the ocean or underground, where there is no oxygen, Geobacter bacteria "breathe" by projecting tiny protein filaments called "nanowires" into the soil, to dispose of excess electrons resulting from the conversion of nutrients to energy.
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