24/7 News Coverage
June 09, 2015
ROBO SPACE
Breakthroughs in providing 'sensory feedback' from artificial limbs
Baltimore MD (SPX) Jun 09, 2015
Researchers are exploring new approaches to designing prosthetic hands capable of providing "sensory feedback." Advances toward developing prostheses with a sense of touch are presented in a special topic article in the June issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the official medical journal of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). Emerging sensory feedback techniques will provide some sensation and enable more natural, intuitive use of hand prostheses, according to the review by ... read more
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FARM NEWS

Organic agriculture more profitable to farmers
A comprehensive study finds organic agriculture is more profitable for farmers than conventional agriculture. In spite of lower yields, the global study shows that the profit margins for organic agr ... more
INTERN DAILY

Team develops transplantable bioengineered forelimb
A team of Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) investigators has made the first steps towards development of bioartificial replacement limbs suitable for transplantation. In their report, which has ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Protein identified in certain microalgae changes
Adrian Marchetti and his team of oceanographers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have identified --for the first time--that a protein called proteorhodopsin could allow a major gro ... more
24/7 News Coverage


FLORA AND FAUNA

Many endangered species are back - but face new struggles
A study of marine mammals and other protected species finds that several once endangered species, including the iconic humpback whale, the northern elephant seal and green sea turtles, have recovere ... more


WATER WORLD

A check on runaway lake drainage
Each summer, Greenland's ice sheet - the world's second-largest expanse of ice, measuring three times the size of Texas - begins to melt. Pockets of melting ice form hundreds of large, 'supraglacial ... more
The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 9 - Las Vegas Next Generation Integrated ISR 2015 - Washington DC - July 27-29 26th Space Cryogenics Workshop Nuclear Cyber Security 2015
Nuclear Decommissioning And Used Fuel Market 2015
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WATER WORLD

Sudden draining of glacial lakes explained
In 2008 scientists from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and the University of Washington documented for the first time how the icy bottoms of lakes atop the Greenland Ice Sheet can crack ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Greenhouse gas-caused warming felt in just months
The heat generated by burning a fossil fuel is surpassed within a few months by the warming caused by the release of its carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, according to new work from Carnegie's Xia ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Renewables outpace fossil fuels despite US policy shift: IEA
At COP30, senator warns US 'deliberately losing' clean tech race with China
Wallets, not warming, make voters care about climate: California governor
INTERN DAILY

Plasma electron density diagnostic method
The National Institutes of Natural Sciences, National Institute for Fusion Science and The University of Tokyo Graduate School of Frontier Sciences Department of Advanced Materials Science research ... more
TECTONICS

Human and natural systems explain change on the Mongolian Plateau
Human influence on the natural world is widely acknowledged to have reached an unprecedented scale. Likewise, changes in natural systems have the potential to alter human behaviors, creating complex ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

G7 says 'deep cuts' in greenhouse gases needed this century
G7 leaders called at a summit Monday for a "decarbonisation of the global economy" and said deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions are needed over the course of this century. ... more
Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25
WATER WORLD

Invasive climbing perch is nearing the Australian mainland
A walking, breathing fish is threatening to invade mainland Australia, and scientists are concerned the invasive species' arrival could spell trouble for a variety of native creatures. ... more
SINO DAILY

China cites 'tremendous' human rights progress in report
China on Monday touted "tremendous achievements" in human rights, citing legal improvements, poverty alleviation, and protections for minorities and freedom of speech, even as campaign groups point to a tough crackdown on dissent and civil society. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Five European NATO powers vow to tackle 'hybrid threats'
Colombia inks $4.3 bn deal to buy Swedish warplanes
US to hold new military exercises with Trinidad and Tobago
WHALES AHOY

Half of live dolphins caught in Japan exported despite hunt outcry: report
About half of live dolphins caught in the Japanese coastal town of Taiji were exported to China and other countries despite global criticism of the hunting technique used, a news report has said. ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Chinese emissions may peak by 2025, says analysis
In a boost for hopes to curb climate change, China's greenhouse gas emissions will probably peak in 2025, five years earlier than its stated target, a study said Monday. ... more
DISASTER MANAGEMENT

UN's new weather chief seeks to improve disaster alerts
The United Nations' new weather chief said Friday his priority was to improve early warning systems to predict increasing natural disasters sparked by climate change. ... more
FIRE STORM

National mourning begins in Ghana after deadly blaze
Flags flew at half mast in Ghana on Monday as three days of mourning began to honour more than 150 killed in a petrol station fire during heavy flooding in the capital, Accra. ... more
DEMOCRACY

Greenpeace says India barred activist from entry
Greenpeace said Monday an Australian staff member had been barred from entering India despite holding a valid visa, in what it said was the latest crackdown against the group. ... more
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AFRICA NEWS

I. Coast's former colonial capital looks to the future on centenary
Grand-Bassam's ornate colonial buildings are a striking symbol of France's onetime rule over Ivory Coast, but officials in the former capital say its glory days are yet to come. ... more
DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Crossing minefields to get to school in Colombia
Nine-year-old Sebastian's mom makes the sign of the cross over him before sending him to school, reminding him not to stray from the path through the mine-strewn field along the way. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
Record doubleheader: SpaceX launches 2 Falcon 9 rockets from Florida
ESA pinpoints 3I/ATLAS's path with data from Mars
Chandrayaan-3 lunar mission achieves key flyby milestones
EARLY EARTH

New evidence emerges on the origins of life

EARLY EARTH

Eukaryotes: A new timetable of evolution

EARLY EARTH

Clues to the Earth's ancient core

INTERN DAILY

DNA blood test can identify every virus you have ever had

WOOD PILE

Conservationists press Jakarta to follow industry lead on forests

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

China ship tragedy toll above 400, relatives and workers remember dead

ABOUT US

World's last tribes on collision course with modern society

EXO LIFE

Hardy Bacteria Thrive Under Hot Desert Rocks

EARLY EARTH

Australian fossil forces rethink on our ancestors' emergence onto land

EARLY EARTH

Paleo study shows how elevation may affect evolution

New species of horned dinosaur with 'bizarre' features revealed

Flash floods kill 16 in SW Pakistan: officials

Nepal police teach quake victims self-defence after attacks

Backlash grows as Italy migrant arrivals top 50,000

Climate debate takes global pulse ahead of Paris summit

16 dead after Malaysia quake loosed 'rocks as big as cars'

Bee populations face another threat: aluminum

Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi to make first China trip next week

The Kenyan town kept afloat by a foreign army

Mali's Tuareg-led rebels to sign peace deal June 20: chief

Climate stress model challenges doomsday for world's coral reefs

Warmer, lower-oxygen oceans will shift marine habitats

Acid saline groundwaters and lakes of southern Western Australia

Trouble in the tide pools

Ancient algae found deep in tropical glacier

Scientists see a natural place for 'rewilded' plants in organic farming

Citizen science helps protect nests of a raptor in farmland

Not all national parks are created equal

Spotlight on marine litter

Argentina Hopes to Obtain Russia-Designed Nuclear Reactors

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