Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ June 27, 2019
	NEWS
	Space.com Marsquakes May Be Evidence of Groundwater Space.com Mars and Oklahoma might share a surprising seismic bond. The fracking boom has spurred a surge of tremors across the Sooner State and neighboring Texas, scientists say. These quakes are caused by the injection of wastewater underground, which ... Flag as irrelevant
	Business Insider An Apollo astronaut explains how he nearly killed himself 'horsing around' on the moon in 1972 Business Insider Apollo astronauts are celebrating the upcoming 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 and the first moon landing. Charlie Duke, an astronaut who flew on NASA's Apollo 16 mission, said the scariest moment of his life occurred while "horsing around" on the moon in ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org NASA's TESS mission finds its smallest planet yet Phys.Org NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) has discovered a world between the sizes of Mars and Earth orbiting a bright, cool, nearby star. The planet, called L 98-59b, marks the tiniest discovered by TESS to date. Two other worlds orbit the same ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Study shows how to produce natural gas while storing carbon dioxide Phys.Org New research at The University of Texas at Austin shows that injecting air and carbon dioxide into methane ice deposits buried beneath the Gulf of Mexico could unlock vast natural gas energy resources while helping fight climate change by trapping the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Climate impact of clouds made from airplane contrails may triple by 2050 Phys.Org In the right conditions, airplane contrails can linger in the sky as contrail cirrus—ice clouds that can trap heat inside the Earth's atmosphere. Their climate impact has been largely neglected in global schemes to offset aviation emissions, even though contrail ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Men ask most of the questions at scientific conferences; we can choose to change that Phys.Org Even in a majority-women audience at an academic conference, men ask questions most of the time, researchers report on June 27th in The American Journal of Human Genetics. After analyzing participation in Q&As at the American Society of Human ... Flag as irrelevant
	Chron.com Will NASA study Saturn's largest moon or sample a comet? The country finds out today Chron.com NASA will announce today its next solar system mission, the fourth in NASA's highly competitive New Frontiers Program. New Frontiers already has launched missions to Pluto and the Kuiper Belt, Jupiter and an asteroid for sampling. Flag as irrelevant
	Science 2.0 How To Create Lightning Bolts Underwater Science 2.0 Plasma is like a lightning bolt, when it happens underwater. A new study explored how electrochemical cells that help recycle CO2 but whose catalytic surfaces get worn down in the process might be regenerated at the push of a button - using extreme ... Flag as irrelevant
	WQAD.com Scientists found freshwater below the Atlantic, enough to fill 1 billion Olympic swimming pools WQAD.com (CNN) — If you dive deep enough off America's northeast coast you'll find something surprising under the Atlantic Ocean: freshwater. A gigantic aquifer (a body of rock that can hold water) of mostly freshwater, hugging the coastline from New Jersey up to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Futurism Robot Arm Uses Bacteria in Its Fingers to "Taste" Its Environment Futurism By embedding engineered bacteria into the fingers of a robot arm, researchers have created a biohybrid bot that can "taste" — and they think it could lead to a future in which robots are better equipped to respond to the world around them. For their study ... Flag as irrelevant
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