24/7 News Coverage
December 04, 2014
ICE WORLD
Antarctica: Heat comes from the deep
Kiel, Germany (SPX) Dec 05, 2014
The Antarctic ice sheet is a giant water reservoir. The ice cap on the southern continent is on average 2,100 meters thick and contains about 70 percent of the world's fresh water. If this ice mass were to melt completely, it could raise the global sea level by 60 meters. Therefore scientists carefully observe changes in the Antarctic. In the renowned international journal Science, researchers from Germany, the UK, the US and Japan are now publishing data according to which water temperatures, in ... read more
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SINO DAILY

China renews pledge to stop using executed prisoner organs
China will stop its controversial practice of using executed prisoners as a source of transplant organs from next month, a Chinese newspaper reported Thursday, a promise it has made repeatedly in the past. ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

How Soil Microorganisms Get Out of Step through Climate Change
Scientists at Helmholtz Zentrum Munchen, in collaboration with colleagues from the TU Munchen and the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), have studied how soil microorganisms react to climatic ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

India says will not be bulldozed at climate talks
India, the world's third-largest greenhouse gas emitter, said Thursday it is committed to tackling global warming but vowed to protect its interests at the latest round of UN climate talks in Lima. ... more
24/7 News Coverage


EL NINO

El Nino's 'remote control' on hurricanes in the Northeastern Pacific
El Nino, the abnormal warming of sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean, is a well-studied tropical climate phenomenon that occurs every few years. It has major impacts on society and Earth's ... more


EARTH OBSERVATION

On solid ground
Lovers of architecture and history can rest easy: the stability of historical buildings can now be monitored in real time by a new technique with its roots in space. In the past, if you feared the l ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Nuclear Energy Insider
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Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
ABOUT US

Localized climate change contributed to ancient southwest depopulation
Washington State University researchers have detailed the role of localized climate change in one of the great mysteries of North American archaeology: the depopulation of southwest Colorado by ance ... more
SHAKE AND BLOW

Super typhoon intensifies as it threatens Philippines
A super typhoon gained strength on Thursday as it tracked towards the Philippines, threatening more devastation for mostly poor communities where thousands of people have died in an annual tirade of mega-storms. ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
AALTO plans Zephyr stratospheric hub in northern Australia and seeks local payload partners
Ancient guano drove Chincha coastal power
UAH lands first DARPA award for biological sciences department
INTERNET SPACE

Silicon Valley clears out homeless 'Jungle' camp
Authorities began Thursday dismantling a notorious homeless camp known as "The Jungle" in the heart of California's affluent Silicon Valley. ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION

SPOT 7 satellite launched
SPOT 7, the Earth-observation satellite designed and built by Airbus Defence and Space, has been launched, making its high-resolution imagery available to all users. Together with SPOT 6, Pleiades 1 ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION

Fogo volcano on Sentinel's radar
Radar images from the Sentinel-1A satellite are helping to monitor ground movements of the recently erupted Fogo volcano. Located on Cape Verde's Fogo island, the volcano erupted on 23 November for ... more
Startup in the Land of the Rising Sun; A Japanese Solar Venture - by Bradley L. Bartz


FLORA AND FAUNA

Electric eels deliver Taser-like shocks
The electric eel - the scaleless Amazonian fish that can deliver an electrical jolt strong enough to knock down a full-grown horse - possesses an electroshock system uncannily similar to a Taser. Th ... more
WATER WORLD

Managing reefs to benefit coastal communities
Coral reefs provide a range of benefits, such as food, opportunities for income and education, but not everyone has the same access to them, according to a new study conducted by the ARC Centre of E ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Sidekick autonomy software guides YFQ-42A test mission for CCA program
Infleqtion lists shares on NYSE as neutral atom quantum firm
Top Chinese gaming companies continue to challenge
FROTH AND BUBBLE

Bhopal film 'tells truth' of disaster on 30th anniversary: director
A new film depicting the toxic gas leak that killed thousands in India's Bhopal city puts the blame squarely on Union Carbide for the disaster, the director said. ... more
SINO DAILY

On first 'Constitution Day', China blocks protests
China marked its first national Constitution Day on Thursday with readings at schools across the country, activities promoting the rule of law, and the blocking of protests at Tiananmen Square. ... more
SHAKE AND BLOW

Theory underlying the origin of mid-plate volcanoes challenged
A long-held assumption about the Earth is discussed in the latest edition of Science, as Don L. Anderson, an emeritus professor with the Seismological Laboratory of the California Institute of Techn ... more
DEMOCRACY

Hong Kong student leaders consider protest retreat
Hong Kong's student leaders said Thursday they would decide in the coming days whether to leave protest sites they have occupied for more than two months, following violent clashes. ... more
AFRICA NEWS

China's Xi hails South Africa's Zuma as 'good friend'
Chinese President Xi Jinping on Thursday hailed visiting South African President Jacob Zuma as China's "good friend", months after the latter's government refused the Dalai Lama a visa. ... more

WATER WORLD

Chinese scientists create new global wetland suitability map
Wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth. Yet with increasing urbanization and agricultural expansion, wetlands around the globe are in danger. Better mapping of wetlands worldwide ... more
WATER WORLD

Greenhouse gases linked to past African rainfall
New research demonstrates for the first time that an increase in greenhouse gas concentrations thousands of years ago was a key factor in causing substantially more rainfall in two major regions of ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
CACI Wins 231 Million Dollar Task Order for Tactical Satellite Communications to US Special Operations Command
Starfighters Space and Blackstar Orbital Broaden F-104 SpaceDrone Integration Program
PlanetiQ Wins 15 Million Dollar Air Force STRATFI Deal for Next-Gen Space Weather Data
WATER WORLD

Hope for corals as baby reef-builders cope with acidifying oceans

FLORA AND FAUNA

Researchers get a rabbit's-eye view

FARM NEWS

Lethal control of wolves backfires on livestock

ABOUT US

Computer equal to or better than humans at cataloging science

WATER WORLD

Arabian Sea humpback whales isolated for 70,000 years

WATER WORLD

Techniques for estimating Atlantic bluefin tuna reproduction

FARM NEWS

Toronto chemists identify role of soil in pollution control

WOOD PILE

Logging destabilizes forest soil carbon over time

FLORA AND FAUNA

American mastodons made warm Arctic, subarctic temporary home

FARM NEWS

Egypt reports four new bird flu deaths

Sudan troops beat back rebel attacks in Kordofan, kill 50: army

Andes glaciers, ailing giants hit by climate change

Archaeologists say ancient shell engraving is oldest human art

Corruption on rise in Turkey, China: Transparency

Powerful storm threatens typhoon-battered Philippines

Pacific states say tuna talks making slow progress

Check dams are causing Russia's Lake Elton to brighten

2014 poised for hottest year on record: UN

Backlash against Chinese plan to film professors

US calls for 'competitive' Hong Kong polls

Cover crops can sequester soil organic carbon

Mass extinction led to many new species of bony fish

UW team explores large, restless volcanic field in Chile

Turn back the molecular clock, say Argentina's plant fossils

West Antarctic melt rate has tripled

Climate Change counteracts decline in eutrophication

55 percent of carbon in Amazon may be at risk

The emergence of modern sea ice in the Arctic Ocean

Climate research high up in the clouds

China media watchdog to send artists to countryside

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