Earth News, Earth Science, Energy Technology, Environment News

Free Newsletters - Space - Defense - Environment - Energy

November 14, 2012

Future warming likely to be on high side of climate projections
Boulder CO (SPX) Nov 14, 2012
Climate model projections showing a greater rise in global temperature are likely to prove more accurate than those showing a lesser rise, according to a new analysis by scientists at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). The findings, published in this week's issue of Science, could provide a breakthrough in the longstanding quest to narrow the range of global warming expected in coming decades and beyond. NCAR scientists John Fasullo and Kevin Trenberth, who co-authored the study, ... read more

Previous Issues

Nov 13

Nov 12

Nov 09

Nov 08

Nov 07

Why Antarctic sea ice cover has increased under the effects of climate change The first direct evidence that marked changes to Antarctic sea ice drift have occurred over the last 20 years, in response to changing winds, is published this week in the journal Nature Geoscience. ... more		Climate-related emissions from feedyards monitored in AgriLife Research study An accurate estimation of nitrous oxide and methane emissions from beef cattle feedlots is an increasing concern given the current and potential future reporting requirements for greenhouse gas emis ... more		The Phosphorus Index: Changes afoot Phosphorus (P) is both an essential nutrient in agricultural fields and a contributor to poor water quality in surface waters. To encourage improved P management in fields, the P Index was proposed ... more
				Issues Associated with "Least Toxic Pesticides" Applied as a "Last Resort" Recommendations and decisions to use "least toxic pesticides" and "pesticides as a last resort" have flourished in the last decade, but according to three scientific organizations - the Weed Science ... more		Cultural dimensions of climate change are underestimated, overlooked and misunderstood The impact of climate change on many aspects of cultural life for people all over the world is not being sufficiently accounted for by scientists and policy-makers. University of Exeter-led research ... more

CSHL-led team discovers new way in which plants control flower production Flowers don't just catch our eyes, they catch those of pollinators like bees as well. They have to, in order to reproduce. Because plants need to maximize the opportunity for pollinators to gain acc ... more		Climate change and the ancient Maya The role of climate change in the development and demise of classic Maya civilization, ranging from AD 300 to 1000, has been controversial for decades because of a lack of well-dated climate and arc ... more		DNA brings materials to life Dynamic Energy and Stone Quest Complete New Jersey Solar Project Spot-welding graphene nanoribbons atom by atom First South American plant for purifying soils contaminated with zinc and cadmium CRAIG Clark awarded MBE EADS Examines Electric And Hybrid Propulsion To Further Reduce Aircraft Emissions Autonomous energy-scavenging micro devices will test water quality, monitor bridges, more		Gene find turns soldier beetle defence into biotech opportunity New antibiotic and anti-cancer chemicals may one day be synthesised using biotechnology, following CSIRO's discovery of the three genes that combine to provide soldier beetles with their potent pred ... more
				Sustainable land-use concept for South America In the world of agriculture, climate protection and intensive farming are generally assumed to be a contradiction in terms. At Technische Universitat Munchen (TUM), however, scientists have come up ... more		Eating of soil and raw starch in Madagascar Pica - craving and intentionally consuming nonfood substances, such as earth - and amylophagy, eating raw starches - are widespread among people around the world, including the U.S. Some 180 species ... more

CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Solar systems for home and business

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Texas cotton getting a genetic 'tune-up' Can you imagine trying to build a competitive race car with old parts? Chances are, the entry would not fare well at the Indy 500. Very much the same thing might be said about today's crops, accordi ... more		Summer has arrived at frozen Antarctic runway The first plane to reach Antarctic research base Concordia in nine months landed yesterday, bringing fresh food and replacements for the crew that spent winter in one of the most isolated places on ... more		Faster, More Precise Airstrikes Within Reach China's long march in space Russia to Unveil New Piloted Spacecraft at MAKS Airshow S. Korea opens bidding on $7.3 bn fighter jet deal Snowden poses stress test for H.K.'s ties with China U.S. mulls countermeasures against threat of enemy UAVs Raytheon continues Global Hawk ground support		Climate Likely to Be on Hotter Side of Projections A new NASA-funded study by the National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colo., finds climate model projections that show a greater rise in global temperature are likely to prove more accur ... more
				S. America weather upsets soy crop yields Weather is upsetting expectations of crop yields in Argentina, Brazil and neighboring countries, all of whom depend on commodity exports for significant parts of their export earnings. ... more		Dalai Lama 'despised' by Chinese people China has excoriated Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, saying his behavior is "despised by the Chinese people." ... more

New York governor seeks $30 bn in aid after Sandy

Commentary: Sandy's S.O.S.

Asia's mega-cities more vulnerable to disasters

Buzz building for debut of Wii U videogame console

Making a better invisibility cloak

Atmospheric CO2 risks increasing space junk: study

Greenpeace warns of overfishing 'crisis' in Indian Ocean

Trouble at Brazil mega-dam stops construction for now

Why fish talk

Carbon dioxide - our salvation from a future ice age?

Clouds Could Explain How Snowball Earth Thawed Out

Why Antarctic sea ice cover has increased under the effects of climate change

	Asia's mega-cities more vulnerable to disasters Asia's cities are becoming increasingly vulnerable to natural disasters as they struggle with poor planning, population explosions and climate change, the Asian Development Bank warned on Tuesday. ... more		Toxic nickel found near leaking Finnish mine: agency Toxic levels of nickel have been found in a Finnish lake after waste water began to leak from a nearby mine, the government's environmental agency said on Tuesday. ... more		Waters recede from Venice as Italy counts floods toll Flooding in Venice receded on Tuesday from record highs over the weekend that left much of the city under water, as four people were found dead from flooding due to heavy rains in Tuscany in central Italy. ... more		Animal rights group puts bounty on elephant killers Animal rights group PETA offered a $1,000 reward Tuesday for information on the killing of three critically-endangered Sumatran elephants near palm oil plantations in Indonesia. ... more

Plan for modified European rocket gets backing

New Horizons Team Sticking to Original Flight Plan at Pluto

NASA announces eight new astronauts, half are women

Final curtain for Europe's deep-space telescope

Australian team maps Moon's hidden craters

Europe's largest spaceship reaches its orbital port

Cosmic Giants Shed New Light on Dark Matter

In deadly Sandy's wake, rain in Haiti adds insult to injury		Guatemala quake death toll rises to 44		Myanmar quake leaves 38 dead or missing: Red Cross		Deadly Nepal flood due to 'small rockslide': experts		More landmine victims in Myanmar despite curbs on use
Child journalists grill ministers at China congress		New global CO2 emissions record in 2011: institute		China not 'serious' in Tibet immolations probe: Dalai Lama		Greenpeace warns of overfishing 'crisis' in Indian Ocean		S.Asian vultures stable after near-extinction: study

Malaysia slams proposed 300% French "Nutella" palm tax

Commentary: Sandy's S.O.S.

New York governor seeks $30 bn in aid after Sandy

Morocco's 'liquid gold' enriches Berber women

'Alien' horned dinosaur found in Canada

Myanmar struggles to reach quake victims

A firm molecular handshake needed for hearing and balance

Walker's World: Food crisis again

What Paleotempestology Tells Scientists about Today's Tempests

Venice flooded as 200 evacuated in Tuscany

China's endangered pandas face bamboo shortage threat

13 killed in strong Myanmar quake: NGO

UT Arlington physics team demonstrates new power generation technique

Erosion has a point and an edge

36 in one fell swoop as researchers observe impossible ionization

Internet, clean and bio-technology of significant importance for Russia

Quality products from rubber residues

Sweet approach may produce metal casting parts, reduce toxicity

White Pavements Could Increase Energy Consumption in Surrounding Buildings

Gannets could be affected by offshore energy developments

Free Newsletters - Space - Defense - Environment - Energy

Buy Advertising

Media Advertising Kit

Editorial & Other Enquiries

Privacy statement

The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2013 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy statement