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Tue, Jul
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  • SwRI-led study captures science data from Great American Eclipse

    Two NASA WB-57F research aircraft successfully tracked the August 21 solar eclipse as part of a NASA project led by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) to study the solar corona and Mercury’s surface.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Satellite Reveals Formation of Philippine Sea Tropical Depression 16W

    NASA’s Aqua satellite provided an infrared look at the newly formed Tropical Depression 16W in the Philippine Sea. 16W is known locally in the Philippines as "Jolina."  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • University of Saskatchewan, NASA team up on global water survey

    Pardon the pun, but Canada is practically overflowing with freshwater.

    And, believe it or not, that abundance causes problems for water researchers.

    “Canada is blessed with more freshwater than anywhere else in the world, but there’s no way you can put sensors in to monitor everything,” said Al Pietroniro, executive director of National Hydrological Services, an adjunct professor with the University of Saskatchewan and member of the Centre for Hydrology. “It’s too big.”

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Study: Methane from tundra, ocean floor didn't spike during previous natural warming period

    Scientists concerned that global warming may release huge stores of methane from reservoirs beneath Arctic tundra and deposits of marine hydrates – a theory known as the “clathrate gun” hypothesis – have turned to geologic history to search for evidence of significant methane release during past warming events.

    A new study published this week in the journal Nature suggests, however, that the last ice age transition to a warmer climate some 11,500 years ago did not include massive methane flux from marine sediments or the tundra. Instead, the likely source of rising levels of atmospheric methane was from tropical wetlands, authors of the new study say.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • For the love of ice: Journeys to the remote and inhospitable

    Ice has always been fascinating to Alison Criscitiello.

    “I had a science teacher who did a short unit on glaciers … I couldn’t believe they were real,” she says. That classroom encounter when she was in eight grade in Winchester, Massachusetts, had a lasting impact.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Caffeine tempers taste, triggering temptation for sweets

    Caffeine, the widely consumed stimulant and igniter of sluggish mornings, has been found to temper taste buds temporarily, making food and drink seem less sweet, according to new Cornell University research.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • This is how belly fat could increase your cancer risk

    It’s been well established that obesity is a contributor to cancer risk, but how it actually causes cancer is still a question that hasn’t been fully explained.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Researchers Report Breakthrough in Magnesium Batteries

    Magnesium batteries offer promise for safely powering modern life – unlike traditional lithium ion batteries, they are not flammable or subject to exploding – but their ability to store energy has been limited.

    Researchers reported Aug. 24 in the journal Nature Communications the discovery of a new design for the battery cathode, drastically increasing the storage capacity and upending conventional wisdom that the magnesium-chloride bond must be broken before inserting magnesium into the host.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • UCLA research reveals how new behaviors appear and spread among capuchin monkeys

    One white-faced capuchin monkey sticks its fingers deep into the eye sockets of another capuchin it’s friends with. A capuchin uses her ally’s body parts to whack their common enemy. These behaviors become entrenched in the repertoires of the inventors. But in the first case, the behavior spreads to other group members, and in the second case it does not.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Exploring the Ground Truth: NASA's Twin Study Investigates Metabolites

    You may think you’re just an average Joe, but according to your metabolomics data your body is percolating some expressive information about your daily life.

    >> Read the Full Article

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