The Guardian
Kimbal Musk takes the tech entrepreneur ethos and applies it to food
The Guardian
It can be tricky for anyone being the younger sibling, but imagine what it must be like to be the younger brother of Elon Musk, a businessman habitually referred to as a real life Tony Stark. His reputation seems to get more outsized with each fresh headline.
SpaceX and the Russian Rocket MessWall Street Journal
Tesla Leasing Former Solyndra FacilityCleanTechnica
Elon Musk's Space Internet Plan Is Moving ForwardGizmodo
Gizmodo UK
all 73 news articles »
The Guardian
It can be tricky for anyone being the younger sibling, but imagine what it must be like to be the younger brother of Elon Musk, a businessman habitually referred to as a real life Tony Stark. His reputation seems to get more outsized with each fresh headline.
SpaceX and the Russian Rocket Mess
Tesla Leasing Former Solyndra Facility
Elon Musk's Space Internet Plan Is Moving Forward
Times LIVE
Moths duped into gay sex
Times LIVE
They are using a system which tricks male moths into thinking that other male moths are females in a bid to stop them mating and producing eggs and larvae. File photo. Image by: Yvonne Esquilin/ Twitter ...
Natural History Museum is trying to make moths turn 'gay'Daily Mail
Museum tackles its moth problem by turning males gayThe Times (subscription)
How sexually confusing moths could save your clothes from holesTelegraph.co.uk
RT
PinkNews
Gay Star News
all 9 news articles »
Times LIVE
They are using a system which tricks male moths into thinking that other male moths are females in a bid to stop them mating and producing eggs and larvae. File photo. Image by: Yvonne Esquilin/ Twitter ...
Natural History Museum is trying to make moths turn 'gay'
Museum tackles its moth problem by turning males gay
How sexually confusing moths could save your clothes from holes
Huffington Post UK
Second thoughts: is a tiny addition in time too much?
DAWN.com
The answer: At 2359 Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) on June 30, when the world will experience a minute that will last 61 seconds. The reason for the weird event is something called the leap second. That's when timekeepers adjust high-precision clocks so ...
A minute to last 61 secs, plan your extra moment on June 30Hindustan Times
World gets a 61-second minuteNEWS.com.au
U.N. to Consider Whether to Cut Earth Time Loose from Greenwich Mean TimeHPPR
all 30 news articles »
DAWN.com
The answer: At 2359 Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) on June 30, when the world will experience a minute that will last 61 seconds. The reason for the weird event is something called the leap second. That's when timekeepers adjust high-precision clocks so ...
A minute to last 61 secs, plan your extra moment on June 30
World gets a 61-second minute
U.N. to Consider Whether to Cut Earth Time Loose from Greenwich Mean Time
Wired
Eruption Update: Japan, Philippines, and Indonesia
Wired
Asama, one of the volcanoes located near Tokyo, erupted on Tuesday. The weather conditions haven't permitted much of a view of the eruption, but it appears to have been a small explosion that spread ash only on the area near Asama. However, officials ...
Mount Asama Erupts: Five Facts About Volcanoes in JapanWall Street Journal (blog)
Mount Asama volcano erupts near TokyoTelegraph.co.uk
Light ashfall detected, as Japan's most active volcano eruptsInside Japan Tours
Reuters Africa
Business Standard
all 23 news articles »
Wired
Asama, one of the volcanoes located near Tokyo, erupted on Tuesday. The weather conditions haven't permitted much of a view of the eruption, but it appears to have been a small explosion that spread ash only on the area near Asama. However, officials ...
Mount Asama Erupts: Five Facts About Volcanoes in Japan
Mount Asama volcano erupts near Tokyo
Light ashfall detected, as Japan's most active volcano erupts
Techie News
Researchers reason why we can't remember exact colours
Techie News
Ever came across a situation wherein you were asked to recollect the colours you had seen in a particular object and were not able to correctly remember them? Well you are not alone as researchers have established through a new researcher that rather ...
Why is it difficult to remember colors exactly?FitnHit.com
Can't Recall The Color You Saw? Here's WhyTech Times
Why it's so difficult to remember exact coloursHealth24
Economic Times
all 12 news articles »
Techie News
Ever came across a situation wherein you were asked to recollect the colours you had seen in a particular object and were not able to correctly remember them? Well you are not alone as researchers have established through a new researcher that rather ...
Why is it difficult to remember colors exactly?
Can't Recall The Color You Saw? Here's Why
Why it's so difficult to remember exact colours
abc27
Einstein's letters reel in $420000 at auction
abc27
Assemblyman Scott Wilk was so busy on Facebook explaining why he intended to vote no on the budget plan, he accidentally voted yes. Police: Man uses torch to cut into ATM. Updated: 5 mins ago. Pa. lawmakers unveil Sunday hunting bill. Updated: 21 ...
Einstein letters fetch more than $420000 at auctionCNN
Einstein letters fetch more than $420000stjoechannel.com
all 31 news articles »
abc27
Assemblyman Scott Wilk was so busy on Facebook explaining why he intended to vote no on the budget plan, he accidentally voted yes. Police: Man uses torch to cut into ATM. Updated: 5 mins ago. Pa. lawmakers unveil Sunday hunting bill. Updated: 21 ...
Einstein letters fetch more than $420000 at auction
Einstein letters fetch more than $420000
Forbes
Good Scientists Should Publicly Criticize Tim Hunt's Claims
Forbes
The vigorous reactions to remarks by biochemist Tim Hunt about women in science on social media and elsewhere are being cast as “internet shaming.” That's a mistake. The reactions are, in fact, exactly part of the way scientists engage with each other to ...
Brian Cox criticises 'disproportionate' reaction to Tim Hunt's commentsThe Guardian
Brian Cox attacks 'social media' that forced Nobel scientist Tim Hunt to quitDaily Mail
Calling Tim Hunt Sexist Won't Help Women in ScienceTIME
The Times (subscription)
Telegraph.co.uk
Daily Beast
all 86 news articles »
Forbes
The vigorous reactions to remarks by biochemist Tim Hunt about women in science on social media and elsewhere are being cast as “internet shaming.” That's a mistake. The reactions are, in fact, exactly part of the way scientists engage with each other to ...
Brian Cox criticises 'disproportionate' reaction to Tim Hunt's comments
Brian Cox attacks 'social media' that forced Nobel scientist Tim Hunt to quit
Calling Tim Hunt Sexist Won't Help Women in Science
BBC News
Protect more bee species to safeguard crops, say scientists
BBC News
Almost 80% of crop pollination by wild bees is provided by just 2% of the most common species, say scientists. In the UK, a small number of bees are vital for crops such as oilseed rape, apples and strawberries, according to the University of Reading team.
Bees contribute more to British economy than Royal FamilyTelegraph.co.uk
Just two percent of wild bee species pollinate at least 80 percent of cropsMashable
Tiny number of bees account for most crop pollination - studyReuters
Malay Mail Online
Quartz
Yahoo News UK
all 24 news articles »
BBC News
Almost 80% of crop pollination by wild bees is provided by just 2% of the most common species, say scientists. In the UK, a small number of bees are vital for crops such as oilseed rape, apples and strawberries, according to the University of Reading team.
Bees contribute more to British economy than Royal Family
Just two percent of wild bee species pollinate at least 80 percent of crops
Tiny number of bees account for most crop pollination - study
The Nation
Hot, dry climate long kept dinosaurs out of tropics
The Nation
An unpredictable, yet scorching and dry climate kept large, grass-eating dinosaurs out of the tropics for some 30 million years after they first appeared on Earth, a study out Monday found. It has been a longstanding mystery: why did long-necked dinosaurs ...
Study Links Untenable Levels of CO2 near the Equator during Triassic to ...West Texas News
Climate change kept herbivorous dinosaurs away from tropicsThe Silver Ink
Equatorial Dino Mystery SolvedLatinos Post
BGR
Newsy
SlashGear
all 132 news articles »
The Nation
An unpredictable, yet scorching and dry climate kept large, grass-eating dinosaurs out of the tropics for some 30 million years after they first appeared on Earth, a study out Monday found. It has been a longstanding mystery: why did long-necked dinosaurs ...
Study Links Untenable Levels of CO2 near the Equator during Triassic to ...
Climate change kept herbivorous dinosaurs away from tropics
Equatorial Dino Mystery Solved
Irish Independent
Thousands of people refusing to leave their homes as volcano poised to erupt
Irish Independent
Residents ride on a motorcycle as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Karo Regency, Indonesia's North Open Gallery 6 Residents ride on a motorcycle as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Karo Regency, Indonesia's North Sumatra province, June 16, 2015, ...
More than 10000 flee erupting Indonesian volcanoAsiaOne
10000 Indonesians flee Mt Sinabung eruptionStuff.co.nz
Thousands flee as volcano erupts in IndonesiaRTE.ie
Arab News
all 161 news articles »
Irish Independent
Residents ride on a motorcycle as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Karo Regency, Indonesia's North Open Gallery 6 Residents ride on a motorcycle as Mount Sinabung volcano erupts in Karo Regency, Indonesia's North Sumatra province, June 16, 2015, ...
More than 10000 flee erupting Indonesian volcano
10000 Indonesians flee Mt Sinabung eruption
Thousands flee as volcano erupts in Indonesia
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