2015年3月30日 星期一

2015-03-31 South Africa Science


Daily Science Journal
   
Researchers Find Seals In South Africa Preying On Sharks   
Daily Science Journal
Researchers have come across a shocking activity taking place off the coast of Cape Town in South Africa. They have discovered seals going after and consuming mid-sized to large sharks. According to the researchers, the discovery not only reveals a ...

Seals off the coast of South Africa attack Sharks   News Tonight Africa
Seals caught hunting sharks   American Register
Heroic Fur Seal Attacks and Eats Five Blue Sharks; Baffles Scientists   Yibada (English Edition)
Chinatopix   
Times Gazette   
The Market Business   
all 31 news articles »   


Despite deforestation, the world is getting greener: scientists   
Reuters UK
BANGKOK (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - The world's vegetation has expanded, adding nearly 4 billion tonnes of carbon to plants above ground in the decade since 2003, thanks to tree-planting in China, forest regrowth in former Soviet states and more ...


and more »   


Yibada (English Edition)
   
Nasa builds 'flying saucer'   
The Nation
When the first astronauts land on Mars, they will not use a conventional parachute or heat shield that has been used before. Instead, upon impacting the upper Martian atmosphere, a large inflatable saucer-shaped structure will slow their progress. This is the ...

NASA to Take its Mars 'UFO Flying Saucer' to Space in June; Watch Earth Test ...   Yibada (English Edition)
NASA to test saucer-shaped craft   The Space Reporter
NASA Invites Public To Check Out LDSD Flying Saucer: How To Watch ...   Tech Times
The Register   
iAfrica.com   
Newsweek   
all 22 news articles »   


Aquila Style
   
Climate change could disturb marine life for millennia   
Aquila Style
A tuna fish swims in the large tank at the Tokyo Sea Life Park in Tokyo on March 25, 2015. The park on March 24 found the second last tuna fish floating dead in its vast doughnut-shaped enclosure that was once home to nearly 160 fish and among the ...

Climate Change May Impact Oceans For Thousands Of Years, UC Davis Study ...   CBS Local
Sea change: What took decades to destroy in oceans took millennia to recover   UC Davis
Climate change could disturb marine life for thousands of years   The Straits Times
Discovery News   
all 14 news articles »   


The Space Reporter
   
Dark matter unaffected in galactic collisions   
The Space Reporter
Scientists observing colliding galaxies within a galaxy cluster have discovered that dark matter does not react to impacts the way normal matter does, even if those impacts are with other dark matter “particles.” A team of researchers led by Ecole Polytechnique ...

Dark matter is even less like 'regular' matter than we thought   Sydney Morning Herald
How Slippery Is Dark Matter?   Sky & Telescope
Dark matter 'can't touch this' or even itself, researchers find   Gizmag
Tech Fragments   
Space Daily   
Eurasia Review   
all 15 news articles »   


Telegraph.co.uk
   
Earth Hour 2015: World cities go dark for climate change   
Telegraph.co.uk
Cities around the world have been temporarily plunged into darkness to raise awareness about climate change. Millions of people across the globe switched off their lights for an hour at 8.30pm local time in support of the WWF's Earth Hour initiative.
Eiffel Tower goes dark in symbolic move for Earth Hour   Washington Post
Lights out as millions around the world mark Earth Hour   IBNLive
City observes Earth Hour with zeal   Hindustan Times
Independent Online   
Wall Street Journal (blog)   
all 1,103 news articles »   


Beijing to limit motorists on heavily polluted days   
Reuters
BEIJING, March 31 (Reuters) - Beijing has introduced measures to limit the number of motorists on heavily polluted days, the latest move by authorities in the Chinese capital to battle the choking smog that has blanketed the city in recent years. Lung cancer ...


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Live Science
   
Stephen Hawking Wants to Trademark His Name   
Live Science
Stephen Hawking, the British physicist famous for his groundbreaking research in the face of pronounced physical disability, has applied to trademark his name. Like author J.K. Rowling, soccer star David Beckham and fellow physicist Brian Cox, Hawking ...

You can't exploit me: just like Stephen Hawking®, I've trademarked myself   The Guardian
Professor Stephen Hawking to trademark name   The Independent
Stephen Hawking to trademark his name for charitable purposes   Techie News
CNBC   
Hindustan Times   
Market Business News   
all 38 news articles »   


Los Angeles Times
   
A steady stream of comet dust may have 'painted' Mercury black   
Los Angeles Times
The mystery of Mercury's excessively dark surface may have just been solved. A team of researchers working at Brown University say the planet's inky appearance may be the result of a near constant rain of impacts from tiny specks of cometary dust that ...

Comet pollution may give Mercury it's peculiar darkness, says research   National Monitor
NASA Set to Extend Mercury Mission for Another Month   Science Times
Mercury darkened by 'invisible paint' from passing comets   The Space Reporter
Daily Mail   
STGIST   
American Register   
all 60 news articles »   


Newsweek
   
Robotic Advances Include Bionic Insects and Minimally Invasive Surgery   
Record
The evolution of robotics continues to amaze the most savvy technology enthusiasts. Recent developments include robotic ants and butterflies as well as two major companies working together on robotic surgery advances. Years ago people watched ...

Amazing: Robotic ants, modeled on real thing, could be future workforce   Science Recorder
Bionic ants could be tomorrow's factory workers   Baltimore Sun
Bionic Ants on show in Germany [VIDEO]   Manufacturers' Monthly

all 84 news articles »   

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