2015年1月30日 星期五

2015-01-31 U.S. Science


New York Times
   
Speck of Interstellar Dust Obscures Glimpse of Big Bang   
New York Times
Scientists will have to wait a while longer to find out what kicked off the Big Bang. Last spring, a team of astronomers who go by the name of Bicep announced that they had detected ripples in space-time, or gravitational waves, reverberating from the first ...

Scientists recant claim about universe   U-T San Diego
BICEP2 Gravitational Wave 'Discovery' Deflates   Discovery News
Dazzling 'discovery' of gravitational waves from the Big Bang goes poof with new ...   Washington Post
Christian Science Monitor   
SFGate   
Science Now   
all 65 news articles »   


Fox News
   
New species of long-necked 'dragon' dinosaur discovered in China   
Fox News
Artist's conception of Qijianglong, chased by two carnivorous dinosaurs in southern China 160 million years ago. (Illustration: Lida Xing). A new species of long-necked dinosaur was discovered by Canadian paleontologists from bones discovered in central ...

Is it a Dragon Or A Dinosaur?   Pioneer News
"Dragon" Dinosaur Was 50 Feet Long, Had Most Epic Neck Ever   io9
Paleontologists discover long-necked 'dragon' dinosaur discovered in China   Maine News
KMBZ   
KHQ Right Now   
all 47 news articles »   


Chicago Sun-Times
   
Elsewhere in Science, 30 January 2015   
ScienceCareers.org
Every week, we're pointing our readers toward articles in Science-family publications that are relevant to careers in science and other technical fields. Many of the articles appearing in Science Translational Medicine, Science Signaling, and Science require ...

Americans' increasing distrust of science — and not just on climate change   Washington Post (blog)
Poll: American public respects science but disagrees with scientists views   National Monitor
Views on climate change among the public and scientists   National Center for Science Education
Science Times   
Headlines & Global News   
Examiner.com   
all 279 news articles »   


NBCNews.com
   
Star-Studded Images From the Hubble Space Telescope   
Wall Street Journal
Twenty-five years ago, the Hubble Space Telescope was launched into orbit—an event NASA has called “the most significant advance in astronomy since Galileo's telescope.” Since then, speeding around the Earth at 17,500 miles an hour, Hubble has given ...

Science Images of the Month – January, 2015   Voice of America (blog)
CU-Boulder to Design Space Telescope 1000 Times Sharper than Hubble   The Utah People's Post
Cosmic Jaw-Droppers Include a Twisted Galaxy and an Aurora Rocket Volley   Smithsonian
CBS News   
Discovery News   
NBCNews.com   
all 41 news articles »   


Los Angeles Times
   
Baby chicks think small numbers belong on the left, just like us   
Los Angeles Times
A new study found that chicks associate the left side with smaller numbers and the right side with higher numbers. To see how this relates to you, let's begin with our own, short experiment. Imagine the numbers 1-10 in a horizontal line. If you are like most of us ...

Study Suggests Baby Chicks Can Count ... From Left to Right!   NBCNews.com
Think That Chicks Are Just Plain Cute? Well It Turns Out That They Have a ...   Science Times
Chicks count numbers like humans: from left to right   ZME Science
Guardian Liberty Voice   
Full-Time Whistle   
Newser   
all 66 news articles »   


ABC News
   
Cassiopeia A: The Surprise Inside an Exploding Star   
ABC News
Supernovas, the violent explosions of massive stars after they have exhausted their nuclear fuel, have long been one of the most fascinating mysteries of the universe. Now, a new 3-D map of one of the most well-known supernovas, Cassiopeia A, reveals a ...

Scientists Create 3D Model To Investigate Inside of Supernova Cassiopeia A   Pioneer News
Supernova Shows Very Bubbly Shape   Guardian Liberty Voice
Why is this supernova so bubbly?   Christian Science Monitor
The Verge   
Discovery News   
Tech Times   
all 36 news articles »   


Daily Science Journal
   
Life Could Originate on Neptune-Like Exoplanets   
Daily Science Journal
Scientists have discovered that the exoplanets, resembling our own Neptune, have a potentially habitable core. Under right conditions, these gas planets could convert to life-supporting environments. Researchers from the University of Washington have ...

Sun's strong irradiation can turn Mini-Neptunes into Earth, says scientists   Inferse
Scientists believe Neptune-like planets could support life   National Monitor
Mini-Neptunes can be altered into super-earths in the habitable zones of M dwarfs   The Hoops News
News Every day   
RedOrbit   
Science News   
all 54 news articles »   


Design & Trend
   
How Do Baleen Whales Hear Underwater? The Answer Lies In Their Bones   
Design & Trend
(Photo : Getty Images/Cameron Spencer) Understanding how baleen whales are able to hear underwater has posed a great mystery to marine mammal researchers for many years. Understanding how baleen whales are able to hear underwater has posed a ...

Baleen whales hear through their bones   RedOrbit
Baleen Whales Hear Frequencies Through Their Bones   Guardian Liberty Voice
Baleen whales hear with their bones, study finds   Christian Science Monitor
Headlines & Global News   
WallStreet OTC   
UPI.com   
all 38 news articles »   


UPI.com
   
Robot acquires chef skills via YouTube instructional vids   
UPI.com
Robots are being programmed to continuously build on prior information and learning, accelerating the evolution of artificial intelligence. By Brooks Hays | Jan. 30, 2015 at 5:07 PM. Comments 0 Comments. share with facebook. share with twitter. share with ...

Move over Emeril: Robot learns how to prep food from YouTube   Gigaom
Robots Are Learning To Cook The Same Way You Do — By Watching YouTube ...   Tech Times
Robots Learn To Cook Dinner By Simply Watching A YouTube Video   Headlines & Global News
BioScholar News   
The Inquisitr   
Computerworld   
all 24 news articles »   


Arizona Daily Star
   
Warming speeds uplift of Iceland's crust: UA study   
Arizona Daily Star
The Earth's crust is rising faster in central Iceland each year, due to the accelerated retreat of melting glaciers from global warming, says a new study led by University of Arizona researchers. The study's significance is that for the first time, researchers have ...

A rising tide lifts Iceland — literally   PRI
​As glaciers melt, Iceland gets taller   CBS News
UA research team shows climate's influence on geology   Tucson News Now
Tech Times   
Pacific Standard   
all 27 news articles »   

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