Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ April 5, 2019
	NEWS
	Washington Post Sydney Brenner, Nobel Prize-winning microbiologist, dies at 92 Washington Post Nobel laureate Sydney Brenner, who escaped poverty in his native South Africa to become one of the heroes of molecular biology's golden age and, with the help of a translucent soil worm, provided vital clues to understanding diseases such as cancer, ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Gravitational waves helping to expose black holes, dark matter and theoretical particles Phys.Org Gravitational waves – the invisible ripples in the fabric of space predicted by Albert Einstein – are opening up a new era of astronomy that is allowing scientists to see parts of the universe once thought to be invisible, such as black holes, dark matter and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Bloomberg Learning to Boil Water Differently Would Boost Nuke Plant Power Bloomberg You thought you knew how water boils? Think again. Turns out that there's gaps in the scientific understanding of this phenomenon. Learning more about how heat is transferred could help safely boost the output from nuclear power plants by as much as 20 ... Flag as irrelevant
	New York Post Researchers claim to debunk Stephen Hawking's theory of dark matter New York Post An international team of researchers, including from Princeton University, has apparently debunked Stephen Hawking's theory that mysterious dark matter might be made up of tiny black holes created at the beginning of the universe. The elusive dark matter ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Hill Study: Most carbon dioxide in atmosphere in 3 million years The Hill There is likely more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere now than ever before in the past 3 million years when sea levels were 20 meters higher, according to a new study released this week. Researchers at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Crozet Gazette Science to Live By: EMP—An Existential Threat The Crozet Gazette ... © J. Dirk Nies, Ph.D. When the sun rose into a clear sky on the morning of September 1, 1859, amateur British astronomer Richard Carrington could not have imagined that he soon would become the first person ever to see a solar flare. The solar flare that ... Flag as irrelevant
	Eos Putting the Cloud to Work for Seismology Eos By now, many researchers have heard about "the cloud," the distributed network of data centers and computing facilities where, for a fee, online photos are stored and start-ups scale up their business with demand. Far fewer researchers, however, have had ... Flag as irrelevant
	R & D Magazine Advancing Ultrafast Cluster Electronics R & D Magazine Hokkaido University researchers have developed a computational method that can predict how clusters of molecules behave and interact over time, providing critical insight for future electronics. Their findings, published in the journal Scientific Reports, could ... Flag as irrelevant
	HuffPost UK Elon Musk Is Casually Trying To Buy The New Scientist – Via Twitter HuffPost UK For most of us, Twitter is a place where we can keep up to date with the latest news, check in with our favourite celebs or start vitriolic arguments with just about anyone, about anything. But when you're one of the world's richest people with a penchant for a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Magnesium reinstalls magnetism in cerium cobalt Chemistry World Researchers in the US have shown that adding magnesium to cerium cobalt (CeCo3) can transform it into a permanent magnet. The findings could help take the pressure off supplies of scarce rare-earth elements like neodymium and dysprosium, which ... Flag as irrelevant
	inews.co.uk Antony Gormley's new VR project, Lunatick at Store X: 'Like being in a fitted, one-person space suit' inews.co.uk In Douglas Adams's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, the ultimate torture device is a simulation chamber called the Total Perspective Vortex: it forces momentary understanding of the entire infinity of creation and your insignificant position within it. The result is ... Flag as irrelevant
	Technology Networks ALS Progression Revealed by High-res Spinal Cord Study Technology Networks News Apr 05, 2019 | Original story from the Simons Foundation. ALS Progression Revealed by High-res Spinal Cord Study. TYROBP, a gene linked to ALS, lights up across a thin cross-section of spinal cord tissue from a person with ALS. Expression of the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Devdiscourse Delays for Boeing space capsule for astronauts Fairfield Current More launching flaws are faced by the new area capsule for astronauts of boeing. The Starliner capsule was supposed to make its debut this season, after a series of postponements. Nevertheless, the very first test flight is off before August. Along with the ... Flag as irrelevant
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