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Knowledge in a row - skill More Articles from Knowledge Information: You Can Use The Tools Of Science In Everyday Life Forbes One of the most powerful lessons we can learn from science is that it can be applied to...not science. How secret, late-night experiments transformed two scientists into master cartoonists Science Magazine Washington, D.C.—Five years ago, two scientists in two labs separated by thousands of miles started staying late and working weekends to conduct secret ... Plastics reach remote pristine environments, scientists say The Guardian Birds' eggs in High Arctic contain chemical additives used in plastics. Volunteers Fight Bad Science NPR James Heathers is a postdoctoral researcher at Northeastern University, who looks for mistakes for fun. He speaks to NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks about ... Study blames YouTube for rise in number of Flat Earthers The Guardian Researchers believe they have identified the prime driver for a startling rise in the number of people who think the Earth is flat: Google's video-sharing site, ... How to Bring Prestige to Open Access — and Make Science More Reliable The Chronicle of Higher Education Beginning next year, a coalition of European research-funding agencies will require funding recipients to publish grant-supported work in open-access journals. Lawmakers talk about science in schools at crackerbarrel KEVN Black Hills Fox The state of South Dakota is considering a piece of legislation that could affect how science is taught in schools. And one citizen seemed very concerned about ... Mendeleev's Periodic Table Draft Is Virtually Unrecognizable — But It Changed Science Forever Live Science On Feb. 17, 1869, Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev published his first attempt to sort the building blocks of life into orderly groups. Now, 150 years later, we ... On Itchiness in Science Writing Scientific American Over the years that I've written pieces here at Scientific American I've only very occasionally talked about the process of writing about science, since there have ... AAAS: Machine learning 'causing science crisis' BBC News Machine-learning techniques used by thousands of scientists to analyse data are producing results that are misleading and often completely wrong. Trump science adviser calls for more collaboration between industry and government Nature.com Meteorologist Kelvin Droegemeier emphasized the importance of private science funding in his first public speech since taking office. A no-deal Brexit would destroy UK science – and this is how The Independent Let us not pull punches here. UK science got hit the day after the Brexit vote and damage has continued, under the radar, for well over two years since that date. Inferring Earth's discontinuous chemical layering from the 660-kilometer boundary topography Science Magazine The boundaries between rocks with different physical properties in Earth's interior come from either a change in crystal structure or a change in chemical ... Open-science model for drug discovery expands to neurodegenerative diseases Science Daily Parkinson's disease and Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis are the newest frontiers for open science drug discovery, a global movement led by academic scientists ... Can Big Science Be Too Big? The New York Times A new study finds that small teams of researchers do more innovative work than large teams do. This neuroscientist is fighting sexual harassment in science—but her own job is in peril Science Magazine BethAnn McLaughlin has no time for James Watson, especially not when the 90-year-old geneticist is peering out from a photo on the wall of her guest room at ... Israeli life science innovation on show at prestigious Swiss forum The Jerusalem Post The conference will bring together leading Israeli companies in the fields of medtech, biotech, pharmaceuticals, diagnostics and digital health. Darpa Wants to Solve Science’s Reproducibility Crisis With AI WIRED Social science has an image problem—too many findings don't hold up. A new project will crank through 30000 studies to try to identify red flags. Reality check: Can cat poop cause mental illness? Science Magazine Science breaks down the evidence on the link between Toxoplasma gondii and mental illness. How far out can we forecast the weather? Scientists have a new answer Science Magazine Last month, as much of the United States shivered in Arctic cold, weather models predicted a seemingly implausible surge of balmy, springlike warmth. A week ... High-tide flooding disrupts local economic activity Science Advances Evaluation of observed sea level rise impacts to date has emphasized sea level extremes, such as those from tropical cyclones. Far less is known about the ... A lesson from mistrial: Forensics can be more art than science Press Herald A judge has ordered Maine's chief medical examiner to explain his change in opinion that derailed a murder trial last week. Dr. Mark Flomenbaum arrived at the ... Double-negative-index ceramic aerogels for thermal superinsulation Science Magazine Aerogels hold promise as lightweight replacements for thermal insulation. However, poor mechanical stability has hampered progress in moving toward ... Hindu nationalists claim that ancient Indians had airplanes, stem cell technology, and the internet Science Magazine The rapid rise of pseudoscience in the Modi era triggers ridicule and concern. New app reveals the hidden landscapes within Georgia O'Keeffe's paintings Science Magazine WASHINGTON, D.C.—Ever wonder if a lost masterpiece lies hidden under the surface of a newer work? Researchers at Northwestern University have ... Rookies lead the way on House science panel Science Magazine A major perk of being the majority party in the U.S. Congress is getting to fill the leadership slots on every committee. For several new Democratic legislators, ... J. Marshall Shepherd: How Does Bias Shape Our Perceptions About Science? NPR Why do many people dismiss issues like climate change, despite strong scientific evidence? Climatologist J. Marshall Shepherd examines how different forms of ... Using neuroscience to develop artificial intelligence Science Magazine When the mathematician Alan Turing posed the question “Can machines think?” in the first line of his seminal 1950 paper that ushered in the quest for artificial ... US science agencies set for budget boost in deal to avert government shutdown Nature.com NASA, the National Science Foundation and the Environmental Protection Agency are among the agencies whose funding would increase. TEAMS provides math and science teachers to “high need” schools The Appalachian Online The Teaching for Equity in Appalachia in Mathematics and Science program aims to create teachers from those majoring in math and science fields. The Robert ... Data science is a growing field - here's how to train people to do it TechCentral The world is inundated with data. There's a virtual tsunami of data moving around the globe, renewing itself daily. Take just the global financial markets. How to feed the world by 2050? Recent breakthrough boosts plant growth by 40 percent - Science Daily How to feed the world by 2050? Recent breakthrough boosts plant growth by 40 percent Science Daily Recent advances to address hunger through agricultural advancement have been shown to boost crop growth by 40 percent by creating a shortcut for a glitch ... In Roundup Case, the Science Will Go on Trial First The Wall Street Journal A federal judge in a Roundup cancer trial later this month has divided the case so jurors can focus first solely on the science and then, only if they find the ... How 18th-Century Writers Created the Genre of Popular Science Smithsonian.com French writers such as Voltaire and Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle helped shape the Enlightenment with stories of science. Radar reveals a second potential impact crater under Greenland's ice Science Magazine Just months after revealing an impact crater the size of Washington, D.C., buried under the ice of northwestern Greenland, a team of scientists has discovered ... When did kangaroos start to hop? Science Magazine New fossils push back the roo's distinctive gait by 10 million years. Students show creative side at Think Science Fair in Dubai gulfnews.com Dubai: Dozens of student projects aimed at solving real-life problems were showcased at the Think Science Fair at Zayed University in Dubai on Sunday. Medical detection dogs can sniff out diabetes - Science Focus BBC Focus Magazine The sweet smell of success: dogs are a diabetic's best friend. Dynamic gating of infrared radiation in a textile Science Magazine Textiles trap infrared radiation, which helps keep us warm in cold weather. Of course, in hot weather, this is less desirable. Zhang et al. constructed an ... Researchers hung men on a cross and added blood in bid to prove Turin Shroud is real Science Magazine In an attempt to prove that the Turin Shroud—a strip of linen that some people believe was used to wrap Jesus's body after his crucifixion and carries the image ... Surprise! Shutdown also disrupting U.S. science agencies that aren't closed Science Magazine Many U.S. government scientists and federally funded researchers breathed a sigh of relief last month, after the partial shutdown of the U.S. government began. Bug bombs don't get rid of bugs, study suggests Science Magazine In the United States alone, we spend more than $2.5 billion a year trying to rid our homes of cockroaches and other pests—but a new study says some of us may ... Recognition of the amyloid precursor protein by human γ-secretase Science Magazine β-Amyloid peptides, which are derived from amyloid precursor protein (APP), form the plaques in the brain that are characteristic of Alzheimer's disease. Zhou et ... Measles cases have tripled in Europe, fueled by Ukrainian outbreak Science Magazine Measles cases more than tripled across Europe in 2018, and one country drove much of the surge: Ukraine. Nearly 83,000 cases of measles were reported in ... The human gut bacterial genotoxin colibactin alkylates DNA Science Magazine The bacterial toxin colibactin causes double-stranded DNA breaks and is associated with the occurrence of bacterially induced colorectal cancer in humans. Meet the geek behind Egypt's hit online science show BBC News How Ahmed El Ghandour's love of science led to an online show watched by millions of Egyptians. You know kilo, mega, and giga. Is the metric system ready for ronna and quecca? Science Magazine *Fresh* from redefining the kilogram and other fundamental measures, the guardians of the metric system have set their sights on another upgrade: new prefixes ... Where Science, Diversity, and Inclusion Issues Meet Redheaded Blackbelt Wildlife biologists often espouse the importance of biological diversity, but what about diversity among wildlife biologists? HSU students and an alumna, plus a ... NASA picks mission to make all-sky infrared map Science Magazine NASA has just given the green light to a mission that will study multiple eras of cosmic history, from the earliest fractions of a second after the big bang to ... The Science of Better Meetings The Wall Street Journal You can't abolish office gatherings, but you can make them shorter, smaller and smarter with the help of recent research. Star Trek–like replicator creates entire objects in minutes Science Magazine A Star Trek–like replicator has arrived, but don't expect it to synthesize a cup of Earl Grey tea (hot) on the spot. Researchers have come up with a new 3D ... At many river deltas, scientists are missing a major source of sea level rise Science Magazine For coastal communities, the sea level rise propelled by melting ice and warming oceans is bad enough. But people living on the soft, compressible sediments of ... Anti-Vaxxer Larry Cook Has Weaponized Facebook Ads in War Against Science The Daily Beast He's raked in almost $80000 in donations, some of which may go to pay his 'personal bills.' The simple science hoping to save motorcyclists' lives Newshub Learning why cars don't see them is the first step to staying safe on the roads. Scientists' association deplores Te Papa's axing of two experts The Dominion Post Association of Scientists joins chorus of outrage about Te Papa's decision to axe two top experts. 'Doing science,' rather than 'being scientists,' more encouraging to girls Science Daily Asking young girls to 'do science' leads them to show greater persistence in science activities than does asking them to 'be scientists,' finds a new psychology ... Scientist behind CRISPR twins sharply criticized in government probe, loses job Science Magazine He Jiankui, the Chinese researcher who claimed to have edited the genomes of twin baby girls in a heritable way—and earned widespread condemnation for ... Space magnet homes in on clue to dark matter Science Magazine A costly and controversial space-based cosmic ray detector has found possible signs of dark matter, the invisible stuff thought to supply most of the universe's ... The Hindu Science Quiz: On weapons The Hindu Fun facts or complex puzzles, science contains mysteries ranging from the minute to the magnificent. Taste science! Take this quiz! A 25% pay raise? That's not nearly enough, young Indian scientists say Science Magazine NEW DELHI—In response to months of protests and marches, the Indian government announced yesterday that it will give early-career scientists raises of up to ... Alien life BOMBSHELL: Renowned scientist admits advanced ‘CYBORG aliens' could exist - Express.co.uk Alien life BOMBSHELL: Renowned scientist admits advanced ‘CYBORG aliens' could exist Express.co.uk ADVANCED alien lifeforms living in the depths of space are most likely a blend of organic bodies and cutting edge technology, a famous TV scientist has ... Shedding light on the science of auroral breakups: Scientists study the energetic particles behind stunning light show Science Daily Scientists have quantitatively confirmed how energetic an auroral breakup can be. Using a combination of cutting-edge ground-based technology and new ... Violent drug cartels stifle Mexican science Nature.com Abandoned projects and delayed research have become common problems as security issues crop up across the country. Yellowstone volcano eruption: Mother Nature will 'see you DEAD' - Scientist gravely warns Express.co.uk YELLOWSTONE volcano is a deadly force to be reckoned with and is evidence of Mother Nature's dark side, a prominent scientist has warned. EXCLUSIVE: Controversial experiments that make bird flu more risky poised to resume Science Magazine Controversial lab studies that modify bird flu viruses to make them more risky to humans will soon resume after being on hold for more than 4 years. Female human body blocks weak sperm, scientists find The Guardian For millions of sperm it is the end of the road. Scientists have found evidence that the female reproductive tract is shaped in such a way that stops poor swimmers ... Seventy years ago, humans unleashed a killer virus on rabbits. Here's how they beat it Science Magazine Researchers have written another chapter in the textbook case of an arms race between a host and its pathogen. The main characters in this 70-year seesaw ... Science and technology fair in Mumbai, Students' innovative models to address civic issues Times Now Over 250 engineering students, presented their scientific models at a science and tech fair in Mumbai. These models were aimed at providing practical and ... Superadiabatic population transfer in a three-level superconducting circuit Science Advances Adiabatic manipulation of the quantum state is an essential tool in modern quantum information processing. Here, we demonstrate the speedup of the adiabatic ... A surface gravity traverse on Mars indicates low bedrock density at Gale crater Science Magazine Gravimetry—the measurement of tiny changes in gravitational fields—can be used to weigh mountains. Large-scale gravimetric mapping can be done from orbit, ... Update: NASA declares end of Opportunity's mission Science Magazine *Update, 13 February, 2:10 p.m.: After more than a thousand attempts to revive the Opportunity rover, including a final unanswered command last night, NASA ... The Women Who Contributed to Science but Were Buried in Footnotes The Atlantic In a new study, researchers uncovered female programmers who made important but unrecognized contributions to genetics. Nasa confirms Mars rover Opportunity is dead The Guardian Robot the size of a golf buggy has sent data to Earth for 15 years but fell silent eight months ago and Nasa says mission is complete. Jokers please: first human Mars mission may need onboard comedians The Guardian Researchers are working with Nasa to see if clowns help team cohesion on long space missions. Evidence mounts that gut bacteria can influence mood, prevent depression Science Magazine Of all the many ways the teeming ecosystem of microbes in a person's gut and other tissues might affect health, its potential influences on the brain may be the ... Is tourism endangering these giant lizards? Science Magazine Partial shutdown of Indonesia's Komodo National Park is unnecessary, scientists say. Teen zebra finches seek moms' approval for their new tunes Science Magazine It's hard to imagine a teen asking their mother for approval on anything. But a new study shows that male zebra finches—colorful songbirds with complex ... Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ... A new painkiller nanomedicine to bypass the blood-brain barrier and the use of morphine Science Advances The clinical use of endogenous neuropeptides has historically been limited due to pharmacokinetic issues, including plasma stability and blood-brain barrier ... The 2018 rift eruption and summit collapse of Kīlauea Volcano Science Magazine The Kīlauea Volcano on the island of Hawai'i erupted for 3 months in 2018. Neal et al. present a summary of the eruption sequence along with a variety of ... Numerical cognition in honeybees enables addition and subtraction Science Advances Many animals understand numbers at a basic level for use in essential tasks such as foraging, shoaling, and resource management. However, complex ... Watch a maggot 'fountain' devour a pizza in 2 hours Science Magazine If you've got the stomach for it, you can watch 10,000 maggots demolish the above pizza in 2 hours. Now, scientists have a better sense of how these fly larvae ... Graphene-based wearables for health monitoring, food inspection and night vision Science Daily Scientists have developed dozens of new graphene-based prototypes. These technologies aim to turn mobile phones into life saving devices. Brazil's new president has scientists worried. Here's why Science Magazine Brazil has long been a frontrunner in climate change policy and environmental diplomacy. The international conventions on climate change and biological ... New molecules reverse memory loss linked to depression, aging Science Daily New therapeutic molecules show promise in reversing the memory loss linked to depression and aging. These molecules not only rapidly improve symptoms, ... New dinosaur with heart-shaped tail provides evolutionary clues for African continent: Mnyamawamtuka moyowamkia fossils recovered from East African Rift System Science Daily A new dinosaur that wears its 'heart' on its tail provides new clues to how ecosystems evolved on the African continent during the Cretaceous period. Ancient Earth rock found on the moon Science Magazine What may be the oldest-known Earth rock has turned up in a surprising place: the moon. A 2-centimeter chip embedded in a larger rock collected by Apollo ... These researchers swallowed Legos for science Science News for Students Parents rush to the hospital every day after their kids swallow toys. To calm their fears, six brave doctors swallowed Legos for science. Gum disease–causing bacteria could spur Alzheimer's Science Magazine Poor oral health is a risk factor for Alzheimer's disease. What's not clear is whether gum disease causes the disorder or is merely a result—many patients with ... Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider. Scientists call for ban on lethal, autonomous robots The Globe and Mail Toby Walsh, a researcher in artificial intelligence at the University of New South Wales in Australia, predicted a new arms race if autonomous robots take on ... A loud quasi-periodic oscillation after a star is disrupted by a massive black hole Science Magazine When a star passes close to a massive black hole (MBH), it is ripped apart by the strong tidal forces. As the resulting debris falls toward the MBH, it heats up, ... NASA scientists make GROUNDBREAKING discovery - ‘Nothing like this has EVER been captured’ Express.co.uk INCREDIBLE new images of the most distant object ever explored have shocked scientists at NASA. Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ... The State of Science in the Trump Era (2019) Union of Concerned Scientists The Trump administration's pattern of undermining science is damaging our health and safety. Scientists and their allies are pushing back—and Congress ... Art and engineering: How BYU researchers are making science fiction a reality Deseret News Brigham Young University researchers have made breakthroughs in new technology similar to Iron Man's transforming exoskeleton suit. Yellowstone volcano: ERUPTION could consume entire MOUNTAIN range when magma chamber blows Express.co.uk YELLOWSTONE volcano can consume entire mountain ranges at once, scientists have revealed after studying Yellowstone's incredible past eruptions. Opinion: What You Believe about “Science Denial” May Be All Wrong The Scientist A recent meeting about the disconnect between scientific and public beliefs points to ways researchers can improve how they communicate with skeptics. LIGO will be getting a quantum upgrade Science News Quantum squeezing of light will help scientists make better gravitational wave detectors. Students participate in Region 10 Science Olympiad WNCT Kinston, N.C. (WNCT) - Students from Raleigh to the coast had the chance to participate in the region 10 Science Olympiad at Lenoir Community College. |
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