The Guardian
Global warming slowdown probably due to natural cycles, study finds
The Guardian
Natural cycles in the Pacific and the Atlantic are currently having an overall cooling effect on temperatures, but warming will accelerate again. Photograph: Ted Raynor/Corbis. Adam Vaughan. Thursday 26 February 2015 14.00 EST Last modified on Thursday ...
A cause for pause? Scientists offer reasons for global warming 'hiatus'Los Angeles Times
Natural cycle in Pacific Ocean implicated in global warming's 'false pause'The Weather Network
Blame Global Warming 'Pause' On The Atlantic And PacificTech Times
Reuters
Washington Post
all 21 news articles »
The Guardian
Natural cycles in the Pacific and the Atlantic are currently having an overall cooling effect on temperatures, but warming will accelerate again. Photograph: Ted Raynor/Corbis. Adam Vaughan. Thursday 26 February 2015 14.00 EST Last modified on Thursday ...
A cause for pause? Scientists offer reasons for global warming 'hiatus'
Natural cycle in Pacific Ocean implicated in global warming's 'false pause'
Blame Global Warming 'Pause' On The Atlantic And Pacific
Tech Times
Marine Shells' Optical Structures Inspire Ideas For Transparent Displays
Tech Times
Limpet shells could lead to new technologies, potentially revolutionizing electronic displays. How do the shellfish create these dazzling light shows? (Photo : MIT / Melanie Gonick). Limpet shells could provide the inspiration for a new generation of optical ...
Tiny mollusk could lead to advances in augmented reality breakthroughsSMN Weekly
Scientists explain blue stripes on tiny, near-invisible molluskUPI.com
Tiny molusc on beach could hold key to augmented realityThe Independent
Belfast Telegraph
R & D Magazine
Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
all 20 news articles »
Tech Times
Limpet shells could lead to new technologies, potentially revolutionizing electronic displays. How do the shellfish create these dazzling light shows? (Photo : MIT / Melanie Gonick). Limpet shells could provide the inspiration for a new generation of optical ...
Tiny mollusk could lead to advances in augmented reality breakthroughs
Scientists explain blue stripes on tiny, near-invisible mollusk
Tiny molusc on beach could hold key to augmented reality
CNET
Tracking dust from the Sahara Desert to the Amazon rainforest
Washington Post
February 26, 2015 5:50 PM EST - NASA used its satellites to track and map 27.7 million tons of dust from the Sahara Desert to the Amazon rainforest. According to NASA, the finding is part of a bigger research effort to understand the role of dust and aerosols ...
Sahara Dust Helps Fertilizes Amazon RainforestsSMN Weekly
How The World's Largest Hot Desert Fertilizes The AmazonHuffington Post
Study shows how Sahara Desert dust shifts to fertilize the Amazon rainforestWorld Tech Today
CNET
Daily Mail
Market Business News
all 97 news articles »
Washington Post
February 26, 2015 5:50 PM EST - NASA used its satellites to track and map 27.7 million tons of dust from the Sahara Desert to the Amazon rainforest. According to NASA, the finding is part of a bigger research effort to understand the role of dust and aerosols ...
Sahara Dust Helps Fertilizes Amazon Rainforests
How The World's Largest Hot Desert Fertilizes The Amazon
Study shows how Sahara Desert dust shifts to fertilize the Amazon rainforest
BBC News
Scientists find evidence of wheat in UK 8000 years ago
BBC News
Fragments of wheat DNA recovered from an ancient peat bog suggests the grain was traded or exchanged long before it was grown by the first British farmers. The research, published in Science, suggests there was a sophisticated network of cultural links ...
The remarkable archaeological underwater discovery that could open up a new ...The Independent
DNA discovery: British people ate imported wheat 8000 years agoLos Angeles Times
Britain Imported Wheat 2000 Years Before Growing ItScientific American
SMN Weekly
Reuters
Daily Mail
all 37 news articles »
BBC News
Fragments of wheat DNA recovered from an ancient peat bog suggests the grain was traded or exchanged long before it was grown by the first British farmers. The research, published in Science, suggests there was a sophisticated network of cultural links ...
The remarkable archaeological underwater discovery that could open up a new ...
DNA discovery: British people ate imported wheat 8000 years ago
Britain Imported Wheat 2000 Years Before Growing It
Cambridge News
Solar eclipse 2015: When will it be seen in Cambridge?
Cambridge News
More than three-quarters of the sun will be eclipsed over Cambridge. Picture: Michael Maunder. Comments (0). A spectacular eclipse, the like of which hasn't been seen in Cambridge for many years, is just around the corner. Scientists across the city are ...
From myths and legends to when it's happening: Everything you need to know ...WalesOnline
Brits to witness biggest solar eclipse since 1999 on March 20Techie News
Eclipse of the Sun on March 20th across Northern EuropeMarket Business News
Telegraph.co.uk
getreading
The Westmorland Gazette
all 23 news articles »
Cambridge News
More than three-quarters of the sun will be eclipsed over Cambridge. Picture: Michael Maunder. Comments (0). A spectacular eclipse, the like of which hasn't been seen in Cambridge for many years, is just around the corner. Scientists across the city are ...
From myths and legends to when it's happening: Everything you need to know ...
Brits to witness biggest solar eclipse since 1999 on March 20
Eclipse of the Sun on March 20th across Northern Europe
Discovery News
Breakthrough computer teaches itself
New Zealand Herald
A new kind of artificial intelligence has learned to play vintage video games without any prior instructions in a bid to achieve human-like scoring abilities, scientists claim. The machine learns by itself from scratch, using a trial and error approach reinforced by ...
Google's AI software can learn 'Space Invaders' without reading the instructionsDaily Mail
Human-level control through deep reinforcement learningNature.com
Those classic Atari games were harder than you thinkThe Guardian
PC Magazine
The Independent
PCWorld
all 295 news articles »
New Zealand Herald
A new kind of artificial intelligence has learned to play vintage video games without any prior instructions in a bid to achieve human-like scoring abilities, scientists claim. The machine learns by itself from scratch, using a trial and error approach reinforced by ...
Google's AI software can learn 'Space Invaders' without reading the instructions
Human-level control through deep reinforcement learning
Those classic Atari games were harder than you think
Daily Mail
Is lake water causing a rise in DEMENTIA? Poisonous algae linked to ...
Daily Mail
And scientists fear that colonies of the plant life could pose a threat to drinking water because they harbour toxins that can damage the liver and nervous system. The algae has even been linked to neuro-degenerative conditions such as Alzheimer's, ...
Drinking water could be poisoned with toxic algae linked to Alzheimer'sTelegraph.co.uk
'Blue-green algae' proliferating in lakesMcGill Reporter
US House approves bill to step up fight against toxic algaeArizona Daily Star
all 18 news articles »
Daily Mail
And scientists fear that colonies of the plant life could pose a threat to drinking water because they harbour toxins that can damage the liver and nervous system. The algae has even been linked to neuro-degenerative conditions such as Alzheimer's, ...
Drinking water could be poisoned with toxic algae linked to Alzheimer's
'Blue-green algae' proliferating in lakes
US House approves bill to step up fight against toxic algae
CBS News
The best place to hide during a zombie apocalypse
CBS News
Cornell University researchers suggest that in the event of a zombie outbreak the best place for Americans to hide during the full-scale takeover would be the northern Rocky Mountains - or just about anywhere but a major city. The study, titled "The Statistical ...
Study: Rocky Mountains Safest Spot To Hide From US Zombie OutbreakCBS Local
Rockies or the Scottish Highlands would give you the most time in a zombie ...Daily Mail
15 hiding places should Swansea Bay suffer a zombie apocalypseSouth Wales Evening Post
International Business Times UK
Metro
National Monitor
all 41 news articles »
CBS News
Cornell University researchers suggest that in the event of a zombie outbreak the best place for Americans to hide during the full-scale takeover would be the northern Rocky Mountains - or just about anywhere but a major city. The study, titled "The Statistical ...
Study: Rocky Mountains Safest Spot To Hide From US Zombie Outbreak
Rockies or the Scottish Highlands would give you the most time in a zombie ...
15 hiding places should Swansea Bay suffer a zombie apocalypse
The Times (subscription)
Hole on edge of universe is 13 billion light years away
The Times (subscription)
It is the biggest black hole in the known universe, and it powers the brightest quasar in the distant universe. But it is so far away it took scientists until now to spot it. A team of astronomers has found a black hole 12 billion times bigger than the Sun. What is ...
What Can A Massive Black Hole Tell Us About the Early Universe?Pioneer News
Giant Black Hole Discovered by ScientistsSMN Weekly
Scientists discover black hole 12 billion times more massive than the sunQ13 FOX
Yibada (English Edition)
The Space Reporter
all 326 news articles »
The Times (subscription)
It is the biggest black hole in the known universe, and it powers the brightest quasar in the distant universe. But it is so far away it took scientists until now to spot it. A team of astronomers has found a black hole 12 billion times bigger than the Sun. What is ...
What Can A Massive Black Hole Tell Us About the Early Universe?
Giant Black Hole Discovered by Scientists
Scientists discover black hole 12 billion times more massive than the sun
SlashGear
NASA's Ceres pics show mysterious bright spots on planet
SlashGear
NASA's Dawn spacecraft is drawing nearer to the dwarf planet Ceres, and unlike the photos we saw late last month when the spacecraft was farther away, the latest ones are quite a bit clearer...and sporting a big mystery. At a distance of 29,000 miles away on ...
New dwarf planet in the solar system, Ceres, gets a visitor from Earth named DawnEmpire State Tribune
Ceres bright spots shrouded in mysteryCBC.ca
Eyes in the skies: Mysterious bright spots on Ceres dwarf planet look like ...RT
TVNZ
WTMA
Science Recorder
all 156 news articles »
SlashGear
NASA's Dawn spacecraft is drawing nearer to the dwarf planet Ceres, and unlike the photos we saw late last month when the spacecraft was farther away, the latest ones are quite a bit clearer...and sporting a big mystery. At a distance of 29,000 miles away on ...
New dwarf planet in the solar system, Ceres, gets a visitor from Earth named Dawn
Ceres bright spots shrouded in mystery
Eyes in the skies: Mysterious bright spots on Ceres dwarf planet look like ...
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