Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ June 26, 2019
	NEWS
	Space.com You Can Help Judge the Mars 2020 Rover-Naming Contest Space.com You can help name NASA's next Mars rover, even if you're not a kid. This fall, the space agency will ask K-12 students across the United States to propose names for the 2020 Mars rover, which will launch toward the Red Planet in July of next year. Flag as irrelevant
	Chicago Tribune NASA to land first woman on the moon. 'It would be out of this world.' Chicago Tribune From 1969 to 1972, six NASA missions named for the Greek god Apollo successfully landed 12 men on the surface of the moon; Neil, "Buzz," two men named Alan, two men named Charles, Edgar, David, James, John, Jack and Eugene. At the time of Neil and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Tech Times Tiny Electric 'Soccer Balls' Floating In Space Shed Light On Interstellar Mystery Tech Times With a peek through the Hubble Space Telescope, scientists have confirmed the presence of electrically charged molecules shaped like soccer balls in interstellar space. These soccer ball-like molecules are actually a type of carbon named ... Flag as irrelevant
	Firstpost Indian astronomers have found evidence of a supernova explosion in space Firstpost For several centuries, astronomers have been fascinated by large explosions that occur at the end of a star's lifecycle, resulting in a phenomenon called a supernova. A team of Indian astronomers has found tell-tale evidence of a supernova explosion in a ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net How an orchestra of neurons control hunger pangs News-Medical.net A new study from the researchers at the University of Arizona has shown that multiple neurons within the brain come together to regulate the need to eat and feeling of fullness, or satiety. They explain that there is a region in the brain that can regulate these ... Flag as irrelevant
	ClickLancashire Monkey tool archaeological record reveals primate tool evolution ClickLancashire Capuchin monkeys have been using stone tools to crack open cashew nuts for around 3,000 years - or 450 generations - reveals a dig in Brazil. From what they've found so far, the authors are unable to tell whether the same capuchin population is ... Flag as irrelevant
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