24/7 News Coverage
March 18, 2015
WATER WORLD
West Coast waters shifting to lower-productivity regime
Portland OR (SPX) Mar 18, 2015
Large-scale climate patterns that affect the Pacific Ocean indicate that waters off the West Coast have shifted toward warmer, less productive conditions that may affect marine species from seabirds to salmon, according to the 2015 State of the California Current Report delivered to the Pacific Fishery Management Council. The report by NOAA Fisheries' Northwest Fisheries Science Center and Southwest Fisheries Science Center assesses productivity in the California Current from Washington south to C ... read more
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FARM NEWS

Hidden greenhouse emissions revealed in new Board of Agriculture report
Restoration of wetlands can reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This is shown in a report that has been written in part by researchers from the University of Gothenburg. Former wetlands that have ... more
DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Rapid coastal population growth may leave many exposed to sea-level rise
The number of people potentially exposed to future sea level rise and associated storm surge flooding may be highest in low-elevation coastal zones in Asia and Africa, according to new projections p ... more
WHITE OUT

Cold comfort in Ulan Bator, world's chilliest capital
Clad in a fox fur hat and dog hair boots, Mongolian merchant Undrakhiin Batulzii says his compatriots have over centuries mastered the art of beating the brutal winters of the steppes. ... more
24/7 News Coverage


WATER WORLD

Rare glimpse into how coral procreates could aid future conservation
A rare and threatened Caribbean coral species has for the first time been successfully bred and raised in the lab, according to research published in the open access journal BMC Ecology. The s ... more


FLORA AND FAUNA

Design and build of synthetic DNA goes back to 'BASIC'
A new technique for creating artificial DNA that is faster, more accurate and more flexible than existing methods has been developed by scientists at Imperial College London. The new system - called ... more
Human 2 Mars Conference Mat 5-7 2015 - Washington DC 26th Space Cryogenics Workshop Small Modular Reactors - USA - 2015 Nuclear Decommissioning Conference Europe May 2015 Nuclear Decommissioning Conference Europe May 2015
ABOUT US

New genetic evidence resolves origins of modern Japanese
Was there a single migration event or gradual mixing of cultures that gave rise to modern Japanese? According to current theory, about 2,000-3,000 years ago, two populations, the hunter-gather ... more
SHAKE AND BLOW

Predicting the extent of flash flooding
Devastating floodwaters such as those experienced during Iowa's Flood of 2008 - which swamped many Iowa communities, along with ten square miles of Cedar Rapids - are notoriously difficult to predic ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Blade-coating advances promise uniform perovskite solar films at industrial scale
Microbes join forces to quickly clean up uranium pollution
New standards needed to manage marine carbon removal efforts
WATER WORLD

Gulf of Mexico marine food web changes over the decades
Scientists in the Gulf of Mexico now have a better understanding of how naturally-occurring climate cycles - as well as human activities - can trigger widespread ecosystem changes that ripple throug ... more
ABOUT US

Chimpanzees will travel for preferred foods, innovate solutions
Just as humans will travel to their favorite restaurant, chimpanzees will travel a farther distance for preferred food sources in non-wild habitats, according to a new study from scientists at Chica ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Small eddies produce global effects on climate change
The increasing strength of winds over the Southern Ocean has extended its ability to absorb carbon dioxide, effectively delaying the impacts of global warming. New research published in the Jo ... more
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ABOUT US

Magnetic brain stimulation
Researchers at MIT have developed a method to stimulate brain tissue using external magnetic fields and injected magnetic nanoparticles - a technique allowing direct stimulation of neurons, which co ... more
FLORA AND FAUNA

Queen bee microbiomes are starkly distinct from worker bees
An Indiana University researcher and collaborators have published the first comprehensive analysis of the gut bacteria found in queen bees. Despite the important role of gut microbial communit ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
New Laboratory Showcases Advanced Satcom Capabilities for Australian Defence Force
Expanded Michigan site boosts Redwire fuel cell production for Stalker drones
Europe commercial satellite life extension mission set for 2027
ABOUT US

Wealth and power may have played a stronger role than 'survival of the fittest'
The DNA you inherit from your parents contributes to the physical make-up of your body - whether you have blue eyes or brown, black hair or red, or are male or female. Your DNA can also influence wh ... more
TECTONICS

Ancient whale fossil provides exact date for East Africa's puzzling uplift
Uplift associated with the Great Rift Valley of East Africa and the environmental changes it produced have puzzled scientists for decades because the timing and starting elevation have been poorly c ... more
WATER WORLD

Top chefs tout anchovies, sardines to save the oceans
Top world chefs launched a campaign Tuesday to protect over-exploited fish species by promoting alternatives such as the humble anchovy, sardine and herring in their restaurants. ... more
FLORA AND FAUNA

Botswana MPs want wildlife hunting ban lifted ahead of talks
A week before Botswana hosts two key wildlife conservation conferences, a small group of lawmakers are seeking a review of a 2014 commercial hunting ban designed to reverse a decline in wildlife. ... more
AFRICA NEWS

Mali rebels hopeful of 'decisive' meeting on peace deal
Mali's Tuareg-led rebels voiced hope Tuesday that their next meeting with international mediators would prove "decisive" for a peace deal that has been stalled for months. ... more

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Fears of food shortages in Vanuatu as huge damage revealed
Vanuatu warned it faces imminent food shortages as accounts emerged of huge damage to a large outer island, days after one of the fiercest cyclones on record pummelled the Pacific archipelago. ... more
DEMOCRACY

China probes foreign textbooks after warning on 'Western values'
China has launched an investigation into the use of imported textbooks at its universities, government websites and an official said on Tuesday, after its education minister called for "Western values" to be banned. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
Can America Beat China Back to the Moon?
Copernicus Sentinel-6B begins mission to advance ocean science
PLD Space expands rocket subsystem testing leadership in Europe
DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Fears for food supplies in Vanuatu as capital cleans up

WATER WORLD

Research finds oceanic microbes behave in a synchrony across oceans

ICE WORLD

Global warming brings more snow to Antarctica

WOOD PILE

Post-fire logging can reduce fuels for up to 40 years

WATER WORLD

Naturally acidic waters of Puget Sound surround UW's Friday Harbor Labs

TECH SPACE

Inbuilt immune defense could protect industrial bacteria from viruses

EARLY EARTH

Some genes 'foreign' in origin and not from our ancestors

UAV NEWS

Draganfly offers turnkey agricultural remote sensing solution

ABOUT US

Neandertals modified white-tailed eagle claws 130,000 years ago

CLIMATE SCIENCE

New carbon accounting method proposed

East Antarctica melting could be explained by oceanic gateways

Obama: Republicans will change views on climate

Florida conservationists report record numbers of manatees

Mali rebels ask to meet mediators to improve peace deal

Iran human rights 'worsening': UN expert

UN probe finds 'ruthless repression', rights abuses in Eritrea

China probes top executive of auto giant FAW: watchdog

Friction means Antarctic glaciers more sensitive to climate change

Payments for ecosystem services? Here's the guidebook

Nutrient pollution reduces ability to support aquatic life in waterways

Ponds are disappearing in the Arctic

Saharan 'carpet of tools' is earliest known man-made landscape

A 'warhead' molecule to hunt down deadly bacteria

Human Brain Project has a Change of Heart

Understanding plants' immune systems could lead to better tomatoes

Injectable UW polymer could keep soldiers from bleeding to death

Help us rebuild, Vanuatu president urges world

Boston sets unwanted snow record

Chile port fire subsides, but still not under control

China detained nearly 1,000 rights defenders in 2014: group

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