2015年4月4日 星期六

2015-04-05 U.K. Science


The Independent
   
Cern plans a second series of experiments aimed at revolutionising our ...   
The Independent
Like all the best sequels, the bangs will be bigger, the mysteries deeper and the heroes' tasks harder than ever. Scientists at the world's biggest machine – the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the Cern laboratory in Switzerland – were preparing to switch it on ...

Large Hadron Collider set to resume work this month   Economic Times
Large Hadron Collider prepares to reveal more secrets   BBC News
Collider to start dark matter hunt   Daily Mail
Belfast Telegraph   
Telegraph.co.uk   
The Australian (blog)   
all 226 news articles »   


Pioneer News
   
Optical Illusion Could Help Determine Vision Problems   
Pioneer News
At first glance, this picture looks to be a portrait of famed physicist Albert Einstein. Unless you need glasses. Because intermingled with the pixels of Einstein are pixels which make up the face of Marilyn Monroe. And those who are sitting at their desk right now ...

Monroe or Einstein optical illusion: You may need glasses if you see a ...   The Independent
What face do YOU see, Einstein or Marilyn? Optical illusion could reveal if you ...   Daily Mail
Hybrid Images developed to test healthy Eyesight   Times Gazette
Metro   
CTV News   
Market Business News   
all 58 news articles »   


CDA News
   
NASA Plans to Shoot Didymoon Asteroid Headed for Earth in 2022   
CDA News
Europe is working to map a target asteroid that NASA will attempt to shoot with a speeding spacecraft in 2022. While it sounds like the storyline of a certain science fiction movie, this is science fact. The project will see the collaboration of international space ...

Nasa reveals experiments its mega rocket will carry on its first test flight   Daily Mail
NASA's Space Launch System to Boost Science with Secondary Payloads   Space Fellowship
Expedition 43: The time of the Kelly twins   SpaceFlight Insider

all 6 news articles »   


Market Business News
   
Radio bursts too precise to be random, must be from alien intelligence   
Market Business News
If you were a Morse code clerk receiving messages and came across something that could not be random, you would think it was from humans, i.e. intelligent beings, right? Well, that is more or less what scientists received from outer space in radio bursts.
Unexplained radio waves from space follow mathematical pattern   The Space Reporter
Bursts of radio waves flashing across sky seem to follow mathematical pattern   Uncover California
Enigmatic signals from deep space: FRBs or of extraterrestrial source   Empire State Tribune
U-T San Diego   
Huffington Post   
all 40 news articles »   


The Next Digit
   
Astronomers observing the birth of a great star W75N(B)-VLA 2, since 18 years   
The Next Digit
Various scientists across the world are witnessing a never before seen birth in the heavenly skies. A young star, about 4200 light-years from Earth has been gradually taking birth in full view of curious scientists observing from Earth. First captured in 1996 ...

Birth of a star that's 300 times brighter than the sun   Daily Mail
Hot, Young Star 'Missing Link' of Stellar Evolution   Yahoo News UK
Baby star just before-and-just after shows how it gets huge   Connecticut Bulletin Standard
Kentucky Post Pioneer   
MyTechBits (press release) (blog)   
all 8 news articles »   


The Inquisitr
   
Fossil of Loch Ness Monster's Ancestor Rediscovered In Scottish Museum   
The Inquisitr
Fossils bearing a notable resemblance to the world's idea of what the Loch Ness Monster looks like have been re-found at the Inverness Museum and Art Gallery, thanks to Gary Campbell, the president of the Official Loch Ness Fan Club. The fossils, which ...

Search for Proof of Loch Ness monster's existence may be over   PerfScience
Loch Ness Monster's 'great granny' is discovered   Scotsman
Is this the Loch Ness monster's ancestor?   Daily Mail

all 6 news articles »   


The Inquisitr
   
Was 19th century ape woman a yeti?   
Daily Times
Hundreds of explorers, theorists and fantasists have spent their lives searching for the infamous 'big-foot', Daily Mail reports. But a leading geneticist believes he has found evidence to prove that it - or rather she - could have been more than a myth. Professor ...

Zana: Did DNA Tests Show 19th Century 'Half Human, Half Ape' Abkhazian ...   The Inquisitr
Russian 'apewoman' could have been a yeti, according to DNA tests   Yahoo News UK

all 5 news articles »   


Geek
   
Graphene's lightbulb moment   
Customs Today Newspaper
FRANCE: The first mass-market use of the two-dimensional form of carbon known as graphene appears set to be LED lighting. Graphene Lighting plc, as spinoff company from the University of Manchester in the UK, aims to commercialize a graphene light ...

Graphene light bulbs: what's the secret sauce?   Optics.org
Bright idea: University of Manchester have a graphene light bulb moment   Mancunian Matters
Advanced material made cheaper by Turkish Nanografi   www.worldbulletin.net
Washington Post (blog)   
Uncover Michigan   
all 13 news articles »   


West Texas News
   
Scientists uncover new clues about galaxies' formation   
West Texas News
Astronomers have come across over 200 baby galaxy clusters, the largest such number ever found at one time. The discovered clusters are also 'star factories' producing stars at an unusual rate. According to the researches, this discovery will provide insights ...

2 April 2015 in News: Space observatories find missing clue to galaxy cluster ...   Astronomy Now Online
Astronomers discover likely precursors of galaxy clusters we see today   Space Daily
Source of galaxy clusters discovered by cosmologists   Market Business News
Empire State Tribune   
Science World Report   
all 78 news articles »   


CITY A.M.
   
A real flying saucer could soon deliver us to Mars, thanks to Nasa   
CITY A.M.
Flying saucers could soon jump from the realms of science fiction to reality, thanks to an invention by Nasa's jet propulsion laboratory. With its inflatable heat shield and circular shape, the Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator (LDSD) looks just like something ...

NASA's LDSD 'flying saucer' undergoes spin test in lead up to June test flight   SpaceFlight Insider
Flying Saucers on Mars? Not Yet, But NASA's Working On It   GOOD Magazine
Media Spun Up on NASA Cutting-edge Mars Landing Technology   The FINANCIAL
Uncover Michigan   
The Standard Daily   
Customs Today Newspaper   
all 17 news articles »   

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