Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ July 2, 2019
	NEWS
	TechCrunch NASA picks a dozen science and tech projects to bring to the surface of the Moon TechCrunch With the Artemis mission scheduled to put boots on lunar regolith as soon as 2024, NASA has a lot of launching to do — and you can be sure none of those launches will go to waste. The agency just announced 12 new science and technology projects to ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Naked Scientists Moon Landing 50 Years Later: Texas A&M Space Expert Discusses Its Importance Newswise (press release) Newswise — Texas A&M astronomer and physics expert Nick Suntzeff has been involved with space research for almost 30 years, and spent 20 years as an astronomer in Chile, where he helped co-discover dark energy. He offers his thoughts about the 50th ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Solitude breeds aggression in spiders (rather than vice versa) Phys.Org Spiders start out social but later turn aggressive after dispersing and becoming solitary, according to a study publishing July 2 in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by Raphael Jeanson of the National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in France, and ... Flag as irrelevant
	UPI.com Loss of deep-soil water triggered forest die-off in Sierra Nevada UPI.com July 2 (UPI) -- Trees in the alpine forests of California's Sierra Nevada mountain range suffered a massive die-off as a result of the loss of deep-soil water, according to a new study. Between 2012 and 2015, very little rain and snow fell on California. Aquifers ... Flag as irrelevant
	National Geographic This desert-dwelling dinosaur balanced on single toes National Geographic SÃO PAULO, Brazil—When Neurides Martins brushed the sediment from the tiny tooth, she knew she had found something special. That tooth was the first piece of a new species of dinosaur, and an unusual one. Roughly the size of a Great Dane, the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Daily Mail Scientists capture MRI scan of a single ATOM using a microscopic needle in breakthrough toward quantum data storage Daily Mail Sometimes the smallest breakthroughs are actually the most pivotal. In an unprecedented demonstration, researchers from the U.S. and South Korea were able to use a technology that's nearly identical to today's full-size magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) ... Flag as irrelevant
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