Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ July 30, 2019
	NEWS
	Phys.Org Study suggests frozen Earthlike planets could support life Phys.Org Icy planets once thought too cold to support life might have livable land areas above freezing, challenging the typical assumption of what kinds of planets might be habitable, a new study suggests. Scientists have long thought snowball planets—Earthlike ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Researchers confirm that people judge entire groups based on the performance of its 'first member' Phys.Org People are more likely to judge the performance of a group based on member's that are labelled as first or number one than they are on any other member, according to new research led by Cass Business School academic Dr. Janina Steinmetz. Dr. Steinmetz ... Flag as irrelevant
	The MIT Tech Professor Emeritus Samuel Bowring, pioneering geologist and expert in geochronology, dies at 65 The MIT Tech Professor Emeritus Samuel A. Bowring, a longtime MIT professor of geology, died on July 17 at age 65. Known for his exceptional skill as a field geologist and innovator in uranium-lead isotopic geochronology, Bowring worked to achieve unprecedented ... Flag as irrelevant
	AccuWeather.com August 2019: 3 things stargazers won't want to miss in the night sky AccuWeather.com August is just around the corner, and with the new month comes an event that stargazers have had marked on their calendars for months, one of the best meteor showers of the entire year. Here are three astronomy events to mark on your calendar throughout ... Flag as irrelevant
	BGR NASA's TESS planet hunter just spotted a trio of new worlds BGR NASA's TESS — Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite — has been scanning the skies for a little over a year now and it's already returned a massive treasure trove of discoveries. One of its more recent discoveries also happens to be one of its most exciting. Flag as irrelevant
	Mother Nature Network A rare star escapes the supermassive black hole at the heart of the galaxy Mother Nature Network This may be the luckiest star in the universe. After all, it's not every day that anything escapes the clutches of a supermassive black hole, much less a massive celestial body. In fact, in a research paper published online in Cornell's arXiv, scientists suggest the ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Guardian Neuroscientists decode brain speech signals into written text The Guardian Doctors have turned the brain signals for speech into written sentences in a research project that aims to transform how patients with severe disabilities communicate in the future. The breakthrough is the first to demonstrate how the intention to say specific ... Flag as irrelevant
	HowStuffWorks New Liquid Magnets Go Places Solid Magnets Can't HowStuffWorks Back in the second century B.C.E., the Chinese developed a spoon-shaped compass made of lodestone, or magnetite ore, which was capable of helping them figure out the directional position of north. Since then, inventors have found all sorts of other ways ... Flag as irrelevant
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