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27
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  • Not a Pipe Dream Anymore - Space-Farming: A Long Legacy Leading us to Mars

    Following a new NASA bill, passed in March by the US Congress and which authorizes $19.5 billion spending for space exploration in 2017, manned missions to Mars are closer to reality than ever before.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Legends of the lost reservoirs

    UC interdisciplinary researchers and global collaborators dig into the past to inspire modern water management strategies that can save time and money and may avoid negative effects on our climate.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Steering towards grazing fields

    It makes sense that a 1,200 pound Angus cow would place quite a lot of pressure on the ground on which it walks. But a new study shows that even these heavy beasts can’t do much to compact common soils—if they’re grazed responsibly.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Flow battery based on PNNL chemistry commissioned

    Officials are celebrating the installation of the world's largest containerized vanadium flow battery storage system by capacity, which uses electrolyte chemistry developed at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Dust contributes valuable nutrients to Sierra Nevada forest ecosystems

    Collecting dust isn't usually considered a good thing.

    But dust from as close as California's Central Valley and as far away as Asia's Gobi Desert provides nutrients, especially phosphorus, to vegetation in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, a team of scientists has found. Their study, published in the journal Nature Communications, highlights the importance of dust and the phosphorus it carries in sustaining plant life.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Mustard seeds without mustard flavor: new robust oilseed crop can resist global warming

    BREAKTHROUGH - University of Copenhagen and the global player Bayer CropScience have successfully developed a new oilseed crop that is much more resistant to heat, drought and diseases than oilseed rape. The breakthrough is so big that it will feature as cover story of the April issue of Nature Biotechnology, the most prestigious journal for biotechnology research.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Race to Rule the High-Flying Business of Satellite Imagery

    In November 2016, satellites captured a curious change in the Tereneyskoe Forest farm in Primorsky Krai, Russia. Images showed the area transformed, from nice and leafy to stark and stumpy. An Earth-monitoring company called Astro Digital noticed the change first—and right away, it informed the World Wildlife Federation. Pixels of evidence in hand, the federation could start legal action to stop the deforestation.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Tetris used to prevent post-traumatic stress symptoms

    Researchers have been able to demonstrate how the survivors of motor vehicle accidents have fewer such symptoms if they play Tetris in hospital within six hours of admission after also having been asked to recall their memory of the accident. The results of the study, which was conducted by researchers at Karolinska Institutet with colleagues at Oxford University and elsewhere, are published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Using a method from Wall Street to track slow slipping of Earth's crust

    Stock traders have long used specialized trackers to decide when to buy or sell a stock, or when the market is beginning to make a sudden swing.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Tiny bacterium provides window into whole ecosystems

    William Blake may have seen a world in a grain of sand, but for scientists at MIT the smallest of all photosynthetic bacteria holds clues to the evolution of entire ecosystems, and perhaps even the whole biosphere.

    >> Read the Full Article

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