2015年3月30日 星期一

2015-03-31 U.K. Science


Daily Mail
   
Mercury is a PAINTED planet: Dust from comets has given Mercury a 'stealth ...   
Daily Mail
The say a steady dusting of carbon from passing comets has slowly painted Mercury black over billions of years. It solves the mystery of Mercury's unusual colouring - which has baffled scientists. The say a steady dusting of carbon from passing comets has ...

A steady stream of comet dust may have 'painted' Mercury black   Los Angeles Times
Comet pollution may give Mercury it's peculiar darkness, says research   National Monitor
NASA Set to Extend Mercury Mission for Another Month   Science Times
The Space Reporter   
STGIST   
American Register   
all 60 news articles »   


Live Science
   
Stephen Hawking Wants to Trademark His Name   
Live Science
Stephen Hawking, the British physicist famous for his groundbreaking research in the face of pronounced physical disability, has applied to trademark his name. Like author J.K. Rowling, soccer star David Beckham and fellow physicist Brian Cox, Hawking ...

Professor Stephen Hawking to trademark name   The Independent
Stephen Hawking to trademark his name for charitable purposes   Techie News
Brian Cox and Stephen Hawking to turn themselves into brands   Daily Mail
The Guardian   
CNBC   
Market Business News   
all 38 news articles »   


Tech Times
   
Graphene Light Bulbs? Why Not?   
Tech Times
A company developing a light bulb based on graphene says they'll last for years and be more energy efficient. Bulbs could be on shore shelves later this year. (Photo : NASA). In the latest application for the wonder material graphene, light bulbs made with the ...

Researchers say low-cost, longer-life graphene light bulb coming this year   Computerworld
Graphene light bulbs to go on sale this year and should last 10% longer than ...   Daily Mail
Graphene light bulb set for shops   BBC News
The Independent   
TrustedReviews   
Manchester Evening News   
all 58 news articles »   


The Guardian
   
Anglican church must divest fossil fuels to cope with climate crisis, bishops say   
The Guardian
The Church of England is currently debating whether to dump fossil fuels from its £6.1bn fund. Photograph: Murdo Macleod/Murdo Macleod. Karl Mathiesen. Monday 30 March 2015 12.15 EDT Last modified on Monday 30 March 2015 19.15 EDT. Share on ...

Anglican Bishops call for urgent action on 'unprecedented climate crisis'   Independent Catholic News
Bishop of Salisbury welcomes call for action to tackle climate change   This Is Wiltshire
Anglican bishops commit to new climate justice agenda   Anglicannews

all 6 news articles »   


The Space Reporter
   
Earth-like planets orbiting two stars may be numerous   
The Space Reporter
Two astrophysicists are challenging the long-held notion that rocky planets orbiting two stars like the fictional “Star Wars” Tattooine cannot exist. Scott Kenyon of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, MA, and Benjamin Bromley of the ...

Why Luke Skywalker's binary sunset may be real after all   Christian Science Monitor
'Tatooine' Earth-like exoworlds may be common   The Weather Network
Star Wars planets like Tatooine could be common in universe   Telegraph.co.uk
Market Business News   
Belfast Telegraph   
Techie News   
all 36 news articles »   


SlashGear
   
'Spooky action' quantum superpositioning may disprove Einstein   
SlashGear
A team of scientists may have disproven Einstein by proving quantum superposition. Physics can be difficult to understand, quantum mechanics is even more so. Even Einstein took a "why not both?" approach to tackling the wave and particle behaviors of light ...

Researchers observe Quantum Entanglement of a Single Particle   West Texas News
'Spooky' experiment proves quantum entanglement is real   Engadget
Researchers demonstrate quantum entanglement, prove Einstein wrong   CNET
Market Business News   
International Business Times UK   
Maine News Online   
all 19 news articles »   


Market Business News
   
Early humans ranged in height from 4 ft 8 in to 6 ft, just like today   
Market Business News
A new study challenges the theory that early humans were small and became taller, heavier and longer-legged in time. Early humans, i.e. between 2.5 million and 1.5 million years ago, ranged in height from 4 ft 8 inches to 6 feet, just like modern humans do.
There is an Urgent Need to Rewrite the 'Erroneous' Books About Human ...   Empire State Tribune
Early Members of Genus Homo Varied Widely in Body Size   Sci-News.com
Story of Human Evolution Challenged   New Historian
Nature World News   
Yibada (English Edition)   
Daily Science Journal   
all 39 news articles »   


Daily Mail
   
Lights out as millions around the world mark Earth Hour   
Daily Mail
The Empire State Building dimmed its lights and the Eiffel Tower went dark as iconic landmarks across the world observed Earth Hour, the global climate change awareness campaign. The usually glittering nighttime majesty of the Empire State Building was ...

Earth Hour 2015: World cities go dark for climate change   Telegraph.co.uk
Earth hour: millions will switch off lights around the world for climate action   The Guardian
Earth Hour: Dramatic images of the world in darkness to raise awareness about ...   mirror.co.uk
Belfast Telegraph   
Washington Post   
all 1,103 news articles »   


Wired
   
How glow-in-the-dark tampons can fight pollution   
Washington Post
Researchers in Britain have found an unusual tool for tracking down sources of sewage pollution: Tampons. Glowing tampons, specifically. It's cheap and easy, and it works for the same reason that a white t-shirts have an alien glow under ultra-violet light: ...

Eww! Glow-in-the-Dark Tampons Track Sewage Pollution in Rivers   NBCNews.com
Glowing Tampons Help Detect Sewage Leaks   Wired
Tampons Can Screen for Leaking Sewage   Live Science
Phys.Org   
3News NZ   
Science News   
all 13 news articles »   


Newsweek
   
Robotic Advances Include Bionic Insects and Minimally Invasive Surgery   
Record
The evolution of robotics continues to amaze the most savvy technology enthusiasts. Recent developments include robotic ants and butterflies as well as two major companies working together on robotic surgery advances. Years ago people watched ...

Amazing: Robotic ants, modeled on real thing, could be future workforce   Science Recorder
Bionic ants could be tomorrow's factory workers   Baltimore Sun
Bionic Ants on show in Germany [VIDEO]   Manufacturers' Monthly

all 84 news articles »   

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