Earth News, Earth Science, Energy Technology, Environment News

October 05, 2015

How ocean circulation changed atmospheric CO2
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Oct 02, 2015
Scientists have struggled for the past few decades to understand why air temperatures around Antarctica over the past one million years were almost perfectly in synch with atmospheric CO2 concentrations. Both dipped down during glacial ice ages and back up again during warm interglacials. By contrast, temperatures in the tropics and Northern Hemisphere were less closely tied to atmospheric CO2 concentrations. "This relationship between Antarctica temperature and CO2 suggested that somehow th ... read more

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Scientists solve deep ocean carbon riddle New research involving scientists from University of Southampton and the National Oceanography Centre Southampton (NOCS) has identified a crucial process behind the reason why dissolved organic carb ... more		Deer-vehicle collisions increase during breeding season Fall is prime breeding season for deer across Georgia. It's also when drivers are more likely to hit deer that run into the road, according to a new study from the University of Georgia. UGA r ... more		Deep-diving whales could hold answer for synthetic blood The ultra-stable properties of the proteins that allow deep-diving whales to remain active while holding their breath for up to two hours could help Rice University biochemist John Olson and his col ... more
				Novel tag developed for squid, jellyfish Invertebrates, such as squid and jellyfish, play a crucial role in the marine food web and are also vital commercial fisheries. Despite their importance, little is known about their natural behavior ... more		Prototype lab in a needle could enable real-time, mobile lab a reality Researchers at Houston Methodist, along with collaborators at two major Singapore institutions, have developed a lab in a needle device that could provide instant results to routine lab tests, accel ... more

Nuclear Decommissioning And Used Fuel Market 2015

Solar systems for home and business installations

Scientists model the inside of an active volcano Currently, volcano prediction models rely on external cues - tremors, gas emissions and lava flows, past and present. ... more		Hurricane Joaquin weakens as it heads towards Bermuda Joaquin was downgraded to a Category Two hurricane Sunday as it headed towards Bermuda, where it is expected to dump rain and generate damaging winds as it swirls nearby, forecasters said. ... more		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		Indonesia forest fires could become worst on record: NASA The forest fires blanketing Southeast Asia are on track to become the worst on record, NASA has warned, in a crisis that has seen thousands of people seek medical treatment, flights grounded, and schools closed. ... more
				New battle over academic freedom in Hong Kong Pro-democracy protesters have retreated from the streets of Hong Kong but education is increasingly becoming a political battleground as students and teachers say academic freedoms are under threat. ... more		UN slams 'inexcusable' Afghan hospital air strike that killed 19 A suspected US air strike on a charity hospital in the Afghan city of Kunduz killed 19 people Saturday, a bombardment US President Barack Obama said was a "tragic incident" but which the UN condemned as "inexcusable". ... more

Nuclear Operations and Maintenance Efficiency Summit USA 2015

Conservationists: Smog disrupting migratory birds in Malaysia Conservationists say worsening haze in Malaysia and elsewhere in Southeast Asia is causing problems for animals, especially migratory birds. ... more		France's Fabius urges stragglers to publish emissions data French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius, who will chair December's UN-led climate talks in Paris, on Sunday urged countries which have yet to publish greenhouse gas emissions data to do so as soon as possible. ... more		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		At least 131 killed in Guatemala landslide, hundreds missing At least 131 people were killed in mudslides that smashed into a village outside Guatemala City, officials said Sunday, three days after the disaster struck the Central American nation. ... more
The 'water mafias' that suck Karachi dry The moment they saw the city water tanker stop in their neighbourhood, Mohammed and Nayla rushed towards it. That day, the water was free - a rare event in Karachi, where organised gangs siphon it off to sell to thirsty residents. ... more		Four dead as southern China battered by Typhoon Mujigae Four people were killed Sunday as Typhoon Mujigae ploughed into southern China with forecasters warning it was packing winds of up to 180 km/h (112 mph), state news agency Xinhua reported. ... more		Record-setting rains submerge parts of US Southeast Record rainfall left large areas of the US southeast under water Sunday as roads were closed and residents were warned to stay indoors. ... more		7.5 million going hungry as Ethiopia crisis worsens The number of hungry Ethiopians needing food aid has risen sharply due to poor rains and the El Nino weather phenomenon with around 7.5 million people now in need, aid officials said Friday. ... more

	17 dead as heavy flooding hits French Riviera Violent storms and flooding along the French Riviera have killed at least 17 people and another four are still missing in what were described as "apocalyptic" scenes, local officials said Sunday. ... more		Dalai Lama brushes off health fears after cancelling US tour The Dalai Lama said he was in "excellent" health Saturday after doctors told him to scrap a tour of the United States as he returned to his home in northern India. ... more

Ocean Wave Mechanics Across the Solar System and Beyond

Relic Black Holes From Before the Big Bang May Still Shape Galaxies Today

Sulfur Plays the Role of Oxygen in Mercury Magmas Reshaping How the Planet Formed

Pentagon chief arrives in Europe amid Syrian, Afghan crises		Two Niger soldiers killed in 'Boko Haram ambush'		Extreme Pacific sea level events to double in future		NYC risks future flooding during hurricanes		Root microbiome engineering improves plant growth
Ice samples from Greenland and Russia provide clues to climate		Warmer temperatures stimulate diversity of soil fungi		Plants with jobs		2-million-year-old fossils reveal hearing abilities of early humans		Africa could be the answer to delaying peak grain

Raytheon completes rollout for national weather service

Tourists replace rebels as Sri Lanka national park blooms

Plastic-eating worms to ease pollution problems

Chinese court charges 10 mired in OSI meat scandal

Indonesia defends haze-fighting efforts

US tightens smog standards, environmentalists cry foul

Hurricane Joaquin strengthens, now 'extremely dangerous'

World headed for too-high 2.7 Celsius warming: experts

15 EU nations opt to stay GMO-free

Burkina Faso coup leader in police custody: security source

Volcanoes, asteroid wiped out dinosaurs: study

EU warns Taiwan over illegal fishing or risk ban

Monsoon mission: A better way to predict Indian weather

Self-assembling material could enable artificial arteries

Study shows insect diversity decreases in gardens with non-native plants

King crabs threaten Antarctic ecosystem due to warming ocean

Chip-based technology enables reliable direct detection of Ebola virus

Loss of ocean predators has impact on climate change strategies

Bacteria in ancient flea may be ancestor of the Black Death

Shooting lightning out of the sky

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