Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ July 2, 2019
	NEWS
	Phys.Org Generation and sampling of quantum states of light in a silicon chip Phys.Org Scientists from the University of Bristol and the Technical University of Denmark have found a promising new way to build the next generation of quantum simulators combining light and silicon micro-chips. In the roadmap to develop quantum machines able to ... Flag as irrelevant
	USA TODAY 'Incredible' and 'crazy:' Antarctic sea ice shrinks dramatically to record low levels USA TODAY Sea ice around Antarctica has shrunk to record low levels over the past few years, a new study suggests, following decades of expansion. In recent years, "things have been crazy," said Mark Serreze, director of the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Flag as irrelevant
	News18 Scientists perform world's smallest MRI on single atoms Space Daily Scientists have successfully measured the spins of a single atom, executing the world's smallest MRI. Magnetic resonance imaging measures the density of atomic spins, the electromagnetic properties of electrons and protons, inside the human body. Flag as irrelevant
	New Atlas Rock radioactivity may tell the tale of long-lost continents on early Earth's crust New Atlas Earth has had a tumultuous past, so it's hard to get a clear idea of those wild early days. But a new study by researchers from the University of Adelaide raises the possibility that continents may have risen out of the sea much earlier than is currently believed, ... Flag as irrelevant
	Big Bright Jupiter Wawa-news.com On any clear night, look to the southern portion of the sky after sunset and you will come across a bright object. This is not a star but the planet Jupiter. Of the eight major planets in our solar system, Jupiter is literally the "king". This fifth planet from the sun is so ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Kotla News Bonobos Vegetable Diet Clues to Human Evolution Ankeny Observer Observations of bonobos in the Congo basin scouring in swamps for aquatic herbs rich in iodine, a crucial nutrient for brain growth and better cognitive abilities, could clarify how the nutritional needs of prehistoric humans within the area had been met. That is ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Gal Post (blog) The evolution of life in the ocean has changed 170 million years ago The Gal Post (blog) Life in the ocean as we know it, arose because of the global evolutionary shift that happened 170 million years ago, found researchers from the University of Plymouth. To do this, the main role in the existence of ecosystems played a abiotic factors: chemical ... Flag as irrelevant
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