Phys.Org
Improving media coverage of climate science
Phys.Org
Thwaites Glacier, a melting section of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, is predicted to contribute to significant worldwide sea-level rise. Credit: NASA. Climate science makes headlines every day: "Shrinking Sea Ice Could Put Polar Bears In Grave Peril by 2100.
There's now a Canadian consensus: It's time for action on climate changeThe Globe and Mail
Canada makes climate mistakeTimmins Press
Climate conference lobbies for fee-and-dividendClearwater Times
Bloomberg Businessweek Middle East - Business news and analysis
Huffington Post
The Guardian
all 58 news articles »
Phys.Org
Thwaites Glacier, a melting section of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, is predicted to contribute to significant worldwide sea-level rise. Credit: NASA. Climate science makes headlines every day: "Shrinking Sea Ice Could Put Polar Bears In Grave Peril by 2100.
There's now a Canadian consensus: It's time for action on climate change
Canada makes climate mistake
Climate conference lobbies for fee-and-dividend
Network World
Intelligence agency wants a superconducting, super cool, supercomputer
Network World
Tianhe-2, a supercomputer developed by China's National University of Defense Technology, retains its position as the world's No. 1 system with a performance of 33.86 petaflop/s (quadrillions of calculations per second). Credit: Top500.org ...
Raytheon Co (RTN) Hits a 52-Week High on IARPA Contract - Analyst BlogDigital Journal (blog)
US intelligence agency to develop superconducting computerToronto Sun
Intelligence agency has a cold plan for faster, cheaper supercomputingDefense Systems
Reuters Canada
all 40 news articles »
Network World
Tianhe-2, a supercomputer developed by China's National University of Defense Technology, retains its position as the world's No. 1 system with a performance of 33.86 petaflop/s (quadrillions of calculations per second). Credit: Top500.org ...
Raytheon Co (RTN) Hits a 52-Week High on IARPA Contract - Analyst Blog
US intelligence agency to develop superconducting computer
Intelligence agency has a cold plan for faster, cheaper supercomputing
rabble.ca
$650 bn in financing for projs on adaptation, emission cut: UN
Business Standard
The UN has estimated that there was up to USD 650 bn in financing for projects aimed at adaptation and emission reduction between 2011-2012. Additional Economic Adviser Ministry of Finance, Rajashree Ray, said, the figure ranges from USD 340 bn to ...
Canada and Climate Finance: The price is most definitely not rightrabble.ca (blog)
UNFCCC SCF Releases Biennial Assessment of Climate Finance FlowsIISD Reporting Services
Climate Finance Flowing, But for Many, the Well Remains DryInter Press Service
Africa Science News Service
all 8 news articles »
Business Standard
The UN has estimated that there was up to USD 650 bn in financing for projects aimed at adaptation and emission reduction between 2011-2012. Additional Economic Adviser Ministry of Finance, Rajashree Ray, said, the figure ranges from USD 340 bn to ...
Canada and Climate Finance: The price is most definitely not right
UNFCCC SCF Releases Biennial Assessment of Climate Finance Flows
Climate Finance Flowing, But for Many, the Well Remains Dry
Edmonton Sun
Dinosaurs Unearthed set to rumble through Edmonton's Telus World of Science
Edmonton Sun
There's a really big show flying into to the Telus World of Science. Life-sized animatronic feathered dinosaurs -- along with fossil and skeleton specimens -- are all part of Dinosaurs Unearthed, arriving in Edmonton May 15. "We're excited to offer a science ...
More dinosaurs stomping into Edmonton next yearEdmonton Journal
all 3 news articles »
Edmonton Sun
There's a really big show flying into to the Telus World of Science. Life-sized animatronic feathered dinosaurs -- along with fossil and skeleton specimens -- are all part of Dinosaurs Unearthed, arriving in Edmonton May 15. "We're excited to offer a science ...
More dinosaurs stomping into Edmonton next year
Rare 'frost flowers' bloom in the Shuswap
InfoTel News Ltd
Salmon Arm resident D'Arcy McLeod photographed these beautiful 'frost flowers' last week just off the public wharf. Image Credit: D'Arcy McLeod. December 04, 2014 - 12:56 PM. SALMON ARM - Mother Nature sprouted some special flowers last week in ...
Frost flowersSalmon Arm Observer
all 2 news articles »
InfoTel News Ltd
Salmon Arm resident D'Arcy McLeod photographed these beautiful 'frost flowers' last week just off the public wharf. Image Credit: D'Arcy McLeod. December 04, 2014 - 12:56 PM. SALMON ARM - Mother Nature sprouted some special flowers last week in ...
Frost flowers
National Science Foundation
Solved climate mystery could mean a serious problem for Africa
Science Recorder
A new study, which is thought to solve a long-standing scientific mystery could help predict the future climate of Africa, should greenhouse gas levels continue to increase. Parts of Africa experienced drought for around 6300 years, starting 21,000 years ago, ...
African Rainfall Rises with Greenhouse GasesNature World News
Rainfall in Africa May Rise With Greenhouse-Gas EmissionsBloomberg
Greenhouse gases linked to African rainfall(e) Science News
UCAR
all 13 news articles »
Science Recorder
A new study, which is thought to solve a long-standing scientific mystery could help predict the future climate of Africa, should greenhouse gas levels continue to increase. Parts of Africa experienced drought for around 6300 years, starting 21,000 years ago, ...
African Rainfall Rises with Greenhouse Gases
Rainfall in Africa May Rise With Greenhouse-Gas Emissions
Greenhouse gases linked to African rainfall
National Geographic
First in Animal World, Bat 'Clicks' Its Wings to Navigate in the Dark
National Geographic
Fruit bats are the first animals found to bounce the sound of their own wings off objects in a rudimentary kind of echolocation. In a discovery that overturns conventional wisdom about bats, researchers reporting in the Cell Press. Fruit bats such as this one ...
'Non-echolocating' fruit bats actually do echolocate, with wing clicks(e) Science News
Fruit Bats Have Sonar, TooPopular Science
Old World Fruit Bats Use Unique Form of Echolocation, Researchers FindSci-News.com
Science AAAS
all 11 news articles »
National Geographic
Fruit bats are the first animals found to bounce the sound of their own wings off objects in a rudimentary kind of echolocation. In a discovery that overturns conventional wisdom about bats, researchers reporting in the Cell Press. Fruit bats such as this one ...
'Non-echolocating' fruit bats actually do echolocate, with wing clicks
Fruit Bats Have Sonar, Too
Old World Fruit Bats Use Unique Form of Echolocation, Researchers Find
GE Healthcare Life Sciences, Sigma-Aldrich License CRISPR/Cas9 Patents
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News
The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard signed non-exclusive license agreements granting access to its intellectual property relating to the CRISPR/Cas9 gene engineering system for research purposes to GE Healthcare Life Sciences and Sigma-Aldrich, the ...
Broad Licenses CRISPR/Cas9 IP to GE Healthcare, Sigma-AldrichGenomeWeb
Sigma-Aldrich Life Sciences Licenses Foundational CRISPR Patents from Broad ...CNNMoney
all 8 news articles »
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News
The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard signed non-exclusive license agreements granting access to its intellectual property relating to the CRISPR/Cas9 gene engineering system for research purposes to GE Healthcare Life Sciences and Sigma-Aldrich, the ...
Broad Licenses CRISPR/Cas9 IP to GE Healthcare, Sigma-Aldrich
Sigma-Aldrich Life Sciences Licenses Foundational CRISPR Patents from Broad ...
Science World Report
Pulsars with Black Holes May Not be the 'Holy Grail' for Einstein's Theory
Science World Report
The intermittent light emitted from pulsars allows scientists to verify Einstein's theory of relativity. However, this theory could be analyzed more effectively if a pulsar with a black hole were found. Now, scientists have announced that this fact isn't the case in two ...
Pulsars with black holes could hold the 'holy grail' of gravityECNmag.com
all 6 news articles »
Science World Report
The intermittent light emitted from pulsars allows scientists to verify Einstein's theory of relativity. However, this theory could be analyzed more effectively if a pulsar with a black hole were found. Now, scientists have announced that this fact isn't the case in two ...
Pulsars with black holes could hold the 'holy grail' of gravity
New Science Scandal
Canada Free Press
Research blaming pesticides for the decline in honeybees has been called into question by a leaked note suggesting that scientists had decided in advance to seek evidence supporting a ban on the chemicals. The private note records a discussion in 2010 ...
and more »
Canada Free Press
Research blaming pesticides for the decline in honeybees has been called into question by a leaked note suggesting that scientists had decided in advance to seek evidence supporting a ban on the chemicals. The private note records a discussion in 2010 ...
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