24/7 News Coverage
February 23, 2016
ICE WORLD
Ice age blob of warm ocean water discovered south of Greenland
Oslo, Norway (SPX) Feb 23, 2016
New research published in Scientific Reports in February indicates that a warm ocean surface water prevailed during the last ice age, sandwiched between two major ice sheets just south of Greenland. Extreme climate changes in the past Ice core records show that Greenland went through 25 extreme and abrupt climate changes during the last ice age some 20.000 to 70.000 years ago. In less than 50 years the air temperatures over Greenland could increase by 10 to 15 C. However the warm periods were shor ... read more
Previous Issues Feb 22 Feb 21 Feb 20 Feb 19 Feb 18
BLUE SKY

Atmospheric sulfate particles reduced, but as acidic as ever
When acidic materials are spilled, the clean-up procedure involves adding a base chemical to neutralize the acid. Up to a point, the more base added, the more neutral and less toxic the spill become ... more
WATER WORLD

New research reveals sound of deep-water animal migration
New research finds there is a distinct sound coming from a massive community of fish, shrimp, jellies and squid as they travel up and down from the depths of the ocean to the water's surface to feed ... more
ICE WORLD

Study of tundra soil demonstrates vulnerability of ecosystem to climate warming
Findings from one of the first comprehensive field studies by a collaborative team of researchers demonstrate the active layer microbiome of tundra soil was significantly altered after only 1.5 year ... more
24/7 News Coverage


FARM NEWS

A new way track and stop human and agricultural viruses
Viruses are molecular thieves that take from their hosts under the cloak of darkness. But now a Virginia Tech scientist has found a way to not only track viral hijackers, but also potentially stop t ... more


EARLY EARTH

Ancient lone star lizard lounged in lush, tropical Texas
Researchers have discovered a new species of extinct worm lizard in Texas and dubbed it the "Lone Star" lizard. The species - the first known example of a worm lizard in Texas - offers evidence that ... more

Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Subscribe free to our newsletters via your


WATER WORLD

Dangerous fishing may be endangered
Catch shares, a form of "rights-based" fisheries management adopted for several fisheries in the Pacific Northwest, may put an end to the kind of daring exploits chronicled in the Deadliest Catch. ... more
WATER WORLD

Intense deep-ocean turbulence in equatorial Pacific could help drive global circulation
Waves crashing on the equatorial seafloor generate centimeter-scale turbulence that is crucial for driving ocean circulation on a global scale, Stanford scientists say. The findings, presented ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Advanced air filter could enable building vents to capture carbon and reduce energy use
MIT physicists observe key evidence of unconventional superconductivity in magic-angle graphene
New lightweight polymer film can prevent corrosion
WATER WORLD

Sea level rise in 20th century was fastest in 3,000 years, Rutgers-led study finds
Global sea level rose faster in the 20th century than in any of the 27 previous centuries, according to a Rutgers University-led study published this week. Moreover, without global warming, global s ... more
WOOD PILE

Increasing drought threatens almost all US forests
Forests nationwide are feeling the heat from increasing drought and climate change, according to a new study by scientists from 14 research institutions. "Over the last two decades, warming te ... more
CLIMATE SCIENCE

Dartmouth-led team develops method to predict local climate change
Global climate models are essential for climate prediction and assessing the impacts of climate change across large areas, but a Dartmouth College-led team has developed a new method to project futu ... more
Space Tech Expo - Design - Build - Test - Pasadena CA - May 24-26, 2016 Military Radar Summit 2016 - Washington DC - February 29
Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
FROTH AND BUBBLE

New bacterial pump could be used to remove cesium from the environment by light
A novel cesium-transporting bacterial pump developed by researchers at the NITech could be beneficial in radioactivity decontamination efforts. These findings were recently reported in The Journal o ... more
FARM NEWS

60 years after pioneering survey, Wisconsin prairies are changing rapidly
It was shortly after the end of World War II when John Curtis, inspired by his service as a civilian researcher aiding war efforts in Haiti, dedicated his energies to studying the ecology of Wiscons ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
How drones are altering contemporary warfare
Light powered micromotors achieve flight in open air
Europe Strives to Counter Russian and Chinese Satellite Menace
ICE WORLD

Antarctic ice sheet is more vulnerable to CO2 than expected
Results from a new climate reconstruction of how Antarctica's ice sheets responded during the last period when atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) reached levels like those expected to occur in about 3 ... more
TECH SPACE

Study shows dried plums provide protection from bone loss due to radiation
Dr. Nancy Turner, a Texas A and M AgriLife Research scientist in College Station, was one of a team of researchers who recently studied different interventions to protect from radiation-induced bone ... more
SINO DAILY

Chinese tycoon blasted for criticising media controls
An outspoken Chinese property tycoon sometimes dubbed the country's Donald Trump was blasted by state media Monday for criticising the Communist Party's tightening media grip and President Xi Jinping's tour of official outlets. ... more
FROTH AND BUBBLE

Cameroon football great Milla giving plastic waste the red card
Cameroonian footballing hero Roger Milla, the oldest goalscorer in World Cup history, is taking on an even bigger challenge in a very different field - turning plastic waste into building materials. ... more
SHAKE AND BLOW

Christchurch commemorates devastating quake
The New Zealand city of Christchurch came to a standstill Monday to mark the fifth anniversary of a devastating earthquake that left 185 dead, amid anger about accountability and insurance delays. ... more

Subscribe free to our newsletters via your



FLORA AND FAUNA

Fifth of Finland's wolves killed in month-long cull
Nearly one fifth of Finland's endangered wolf population was killed in a controversial month-long cull which ended at the weekend, authorities said on Monday. ... more
FARM NEWS

Eating less beef key to meeting EU climate targets: study
EU climate targets won't be met unless greenhouse gas emissions linked to beef and dairy consumption are dramatically reduced, a Swedish study published on Monday said. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
NASA twin spacecraft depart Earth orbit to begin Mars mission
Space Systems Command advances New Glenn certification after latest launch
How Do Contingency Fees Work for Personal Injury Cases in Charlotte, NC?


SHAKE AND BLOW

Death toll rises as Fiji cleans up after 'strongest ever' cyclone

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

More Austrian troops to deal with migrant inflow

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Taiwan vows new safety laws after quake disaster

FROTH AND BUBBLE

Brazil prosecutor threat to torpedo $5 bn dam burst settlement

FLORA AND FAUNA

Monkey colony in Florida eats less human food than thought

SHAKE AND BLOW

Moderate 5.9 magnitude quake hits NW Pakistan

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Contested waters in NATO's new Aegean migrant mission

FLORA AND FAUNA

Kenya lions 'back in park' after city visit: rangers

AFRICA NEWS

Kenya army says it killed Shebab intelligence chief

WHITE OUT

One dead in Swiss Alps avalanche: police

Colombian army kills seven guerrillas amid rising tension

China to ban foreign firms from "online publishing"

Neanderthals mated with modern humans much earlier than previously thought

El Nino begins decline after 'powerful' impact: UN

How climate change will affect western groundwater

Mapping the world for climate sensitivity

DNA evidence shows that salmon hatcheries cause substantial, rapid genetic changes

Transgenic sweet corn no more susceptible to Goss's wilt disease

Soilless farming suggested as a solution to food shortage in Qatar

Enabling human-robot rescue teams

Renewable fuels from algae boosted by NREL refinery process

How hunter-gatherers preserved their food sources

500 million-year-old fossils show how extinct organisms attacked their prey

Breaking the strongest link triggered Big Baja Earthquake

Neanderthals and modern H. sapiens crossbred over 100,000 years ago

Violence in Hong Kong 'inevitable' say city's new activists

Saving the wildlife 'miracle' of Congo's Garamba park

International publishers blast Hong Kong on missing booksellers

Three soldiers get life for I.Coast military chief's murder

One-step process to convert CO2 and water into liquid hydrocarbon fuel


Subscribe free to our newsletters via your


Buy Advertising Media Advertising Kit Editorial & Other Enquiries Privacy statement
The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2016 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news 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 Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement All images and articles appearing on Space Media Network have been edited or digitally altered in some way. Any requests to remove copyright material will be acted upon in a timely and appropriate manner. Any attempt to extort money from Space Media Network will be ignored and reported to Australian Law Enforcement Agencies as a potential case of financial fraud involving the use of a telephonic carriage device or postal service.