March 27, 2007 24/7 News Coverage life as we know it
10 Million Chinese Face Severe Water Shortage
Beijing (AFP) March 26, 2007
Nearly 10 million people across southern and southwestern China are suffering from drinking water shortages due to a fierce drought, state media reported on Monday. A lack of rainfall has affected water supplies for 9.8 million people and 9.1 million head of livestock, the Beijing Morning Post said. Both figures had doubled since early March, it said. Precipitation has been scarce or non-existent and temperatures abnormally high so far this spring in the provinces of Sichuan, Guizhou, Hunan, Yunnan, Hainan, the region of Guangxi and the large municipality of Chongqing ... read more

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Global Warming Forecasts Major Changes In Existing Climate Zones
Madison WI (SPX) Mar 27, 2007
A new global warming study predicts that many current climate zones will vanish entirely by the year 2100, replaced by climates unknown in today's world. Global climate models for the next century forecast the complete disappearance of several existing climates currently found in tropical highlands and regions near the poles, while large swaths of the tropics and subtropics may develop new ... more

  • climate: Could Global Warming Melt All Ice On Earth

    Light-Based Probe Sees Early Cancers In First Tests On Human Tissue
    Durham NC (SPX) Mar 27, 2007
    In its first laboratory tests on human tissue, a light-based probe built by researchers at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering almost instantly detected the earliest signs of cancer in cells that line internal organs. If the preliminary success of the "optical biopsy" is confirmed through clinical trials, such a device could ultimately provide a particular advantage for early dia ... more

  • interndaily: Maggots A Boon To Mexico Health System
  • life: Researchers Figure Out What Makes A Simple Biological Clock Tick

    Too Much Water And Fertilizer Bad For Plant Diversity
    Irvine CA (SPX) Mar 27, 2007
    Too much of multiple good things - water or nutrients, for example - may decrease the diversity of plant life in an ecosystem while increasing the productivity of a few species, a UC Irvine scientist has discovered. This finding provides a new explanation for why grasslands, lakes and rivers polluted with nitrogen and phosphorus, usually from agriculture, contain a limited number of plant ... more

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