New subatomic particles predicted by Canadians found at CERN CBC.ca
Two new subatomic particles whose existence was predicted by Canadian particle physicists have been detected at the world's largest particle collider. The discovery of the particles, known as Xi_b'- and Xi_b*-, were announced by CERN, the European ...
Scientists find two new baryons with CERN colliderExaminer.com
CERN finds new subatomic particlesPrague Post
Never-Before-Seen Particles Discovered at Swiss ColliderLive Science
Canada News
Daily Mail
The Globe and Mail
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Two new subatomic particles whose existence was predicted by Canadian particle physicists have been detected at the world's largest particle collider. The discovery of the particles, known as Xi_b'- and Xi_b*-, were announced by CERN, the European ...
Scientists find two new baryons with CERN collider
CERN finds new subatomic particles
Never-Before-Seen Particles Discovered at Swiss Collider
Industrial acid deposits are turning Canadian lakes to jelly DigitalJournal.com
New research into decreasing calcium levels in a number of Canadian lakes has shown that we are still experiencing the effects of industrialization, and it's not climate related. Instead, it's a new problem, and a legacy of acid rain. Lakes in Muskola and ...
Jelly Takeover: Calcium levels in Water of Canadian lakes have greatly reducedCanada News
Calcium Loss Causes 'Jellification' of LakesLaboratory Equipment
North American Lakes 'Jellify' as Calcium Levels DeclineScience World Report
Washington Post
E Canada Now
all 31 news articles »
New research into decreasing calcium levels in a number of Canadian lakes has shown that we are still experiencing the effects of industrialization, and it's not climate related. Instead, it's a new problem, and a legacy of acid rain. Lakes in Muskola and ...
Jelly Takeover: Calcium levels in Water of Canadian lakes have greatly reduced
Calcium Loss Causes 'Jellification' of Lakes
North American Lakes 'Jellify' as Calcium Levels Decline
Polar Bears May Soon Be On the Endangered Species List E Canada Now
Polar bears are at risk for extinction due to global warming in Canada and Alaska. Experts are tracking the number of polar bears that have declined in Northern America, but they also wonder how the 18 other polar bear populations are functioning.
Media Misleads On Polar Bear NumbersDaily Caller
Polar Bear Numbers Down 40 Percent in Parts of ArcticPaw Nation
Polar Bear Numbers Plummeting in Alaska, Canada—What About the Rest?National Geographic
The New Age Online
Sci-Tech Today
Anchorage Press
all 15 news articles »
Polar bears are at risk for extinction due to global warming in Canada and Alaska. Experts are tracking the number of polar bears that have declined in Northern America, but they also wonder how the 18 other polar bear populations are functioning.
Media Misleads On Polar Bear Numbers
Polar Bear Numbers Down 40 Percent in Parts of Arctic
Polar Bear Numbers Plummeting in Alaska, Canada—What About the Rest?
Much work needed on climate change Stroud News and Journal
MADAM – On the second of November, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPCC, published its Synthesis Report. This summarise some five years work from two thousand scientists worldwide producing five thousand pages of evidence, with ...
Climate Change & WV: Part 1 - What Is Climate Change?WDTV
Manufacturing Climate ConsentCanada Free Press
Climate research heats upRoyal Society of Chemistry
The Guardian
Sydney Morning Herald
International Business Times
all 68 news articles »
MADAM – On the second of November, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPCC, published its Synthesis Report. This summarise some five years work from two thousand scientists worldwide producing five thousand pages of evidence, with ...
Climate Change & WV: Part 1 - What Is Climate Change?
Manufacturing Climate Consent
Climate research heats up
Watching the forest breathe: Movie inspired environmental monitoring innovation News1130
EDMONTON – Watching an old disaster movie gave a University of Alberta scientist an idea that could revolutionize environmental and climate change tracking. In the 1996 storm-chaser flick “Twister” one of the characters tosses a handful of sensors into the ...
and more »
EDMONTON – Watching an old disaster movie gave a University of Alberta scientist an idea that could revolutionize environmental and climate change tracking. In the 1996 storm-chaser flick “Twister” one of the characters tosses a handful of sensors into the ...
Planet, California on pace for warmest year on record SFGate
The earth is on track for its warmest year on record, federal scientists said Thursday after temperatures in October climbed to historic highs. Despite relatively cool weather across much of the United States this year, including big snowstorms along the East ...
Earth is Bracing for Record Breaking Hottest Year EverChinatopix
'Hottest year' record likely for 2014 after warmest OctoberCBC.ca
2014 Will Almost Certainly Be The Warmest Year On Recordio9
Frontline Desk
NewsOK.com
Tribune-Review
all 122 news articles »
The earth is on track for its warmest year on record, federal scientists said Thursday after temperatures in October climbed to historic highs. Despite relatively cool weather across much of the United States this year, including big snowstorms along the East ...
Earth is Bracing for Record Breaking Hottest Year Ever
'Hottest year' record likely for 2014 after warmest October
2014 Will Almost Certainly Be The Warmest Year On Record
Hubble changed ideas about the universe Paris Star
efore Hubble was a telescope, Hubble was a man -- an astronomer who changed the way humans look at the universe. Scientists Ferdinand Ellerman (left), Albert Einstein, Walther Mayer and Edwin Hubble pose at Mount Wilson Observatory in this undated ...
On Edwin Hubble's 125th birthday, his namesake looks to the starsMSNBC
The mystery of the dead galaxiesScience AAAS
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efore Hubble was a telescope, Hubble was a man -- an astronomer who changed the way humans look at the universe. Scientists Ferdinand Ellerman (left), Albert Einstein, Walther Mayer and Edwin Hubble pose at Mount Wilson Observatory in this undated ...
On Edwin Hubble's 125th birthday, his namesake looks to the stars
The mystery of the dead galaxies
EDUCATION: 'Rookie astronaut' visits with Assumption College students Brantford Expositor
One person was transported to Brantford General Hospital to be checked for injuries following a two-vehicle collision on Dunsdon Street just east of Ravenwood Road in Brantford, Ontario at approximately 7 p.m. on Wednesday, November 19, 2014.
and more »
One person was transported to Brantford General Hospital to be checked for injuries following a two-vehicle collision on Dunsdon Street just east of Ravenwood Road in Brantford, Ontario at approximately 7 p.m. on Wednesday, November 19, 2014.
For The 7th Month In A Row October Set A Heat Record Business Insider Australia
And the previous six months also all set heat records. April, May, June, August, and September of this year were all also the warmest on record, and July came in at fourth hottest. In fact, the entire period from January through October this year was the warmest ...
IPCC report is clear: we must clean up our actYorkton This Week
all 5 news articles »
And the previous six months also all set heat records. April, May, June, August, and September of this year were all also the warmest on record, and July came in at fourth hottest. In fact, the entire period from January through October this year was the warmest ...
IPCC report is clear: we must clean up our act
Lonsdaleite a 'Structurally Disordered Form of Ordinary Diamond' Resource Investing News
Lonsdaleite first arrived on the diamond scene around 50 years ago, when scientists reported that a large meteorite contained a new form of diamond with a hexagonal structure. The scientific community went on to use lonsdaleite “as an indicator of ancient ...
Diamonds caused by asteroid impacts not as weird as previously thoughtScience AAAS
Asteroid impacts on Earth make structurally bizarre diamonds, say ASU scientistsArizona State University
all 3 news articles »
Lonsdaleite first arrived on the diamond scene around 50 years ago, when scientists reported that a large meteorite contained a new form of diamond with a hexagonal structure. The scientific community went on to use lonsdaleite “as an indicator of ancient ...
Diamonds caused by asteroid impacts not as weird as previously thought
Asteroid impacts on Earth make structurally bizarre diamonds, say ASU scientists
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