July 19, 2009 | ![]() |
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Study: The human Y chromosome may be lost State College, Pa. (UPI) Jul 16, 2009 ![]() Research Indicates Ocean Current Shutdown May Be Gradual ![]() The findings of a major new study are consistent with gradual changes of current systems in the North Atlantic Ocean, rather than a more sudden shutdown that could lead to rapid climate changes in Europe and elsewhere. The research, based on the longest experiment of its type ever run on a "general circulation model" that simulated the Earth's climate for 21,000 years back to the height of ... more |
What we know about the North Sea tanker collision
Trump's energy chief vows reversal of Biden climate policies One missing after cargo ship, tanker collide in North Sea North Sea cargo ship owner says one crew member missing Residents evacuated as Guatemalan volcano spews lava, rocks Greenpeace 'extremely concerned' about 'toxic hazards' from North Sea crash Huge fire, more than 30 injured after North Sea ships crash Trump's Energy Secretary vows reversal of Biden climate policies Argentina searches for baby, young sister swept away by floods Huge fire, 32 injured after North Sea ships crash ![]()
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Arctic Images Derived From Classified Data Should Be Made Public![]() Hundreds of images derived from classified data that could be used to better understand rapid loss and transformation of Arctic sea ice should be immediately released and disseminated to the scientific research community, says a new report from the National Research Council. The committee that wrote the report emphasized that these Arctic images show detailed melting and freezing processes ... more Arab states in 'neo-colonial' food grab ![]() A Kuwaiti company partly owned by the emirate's sovereign wealth fund is preparing to join other Gulf states in buying up agricultural land in Asia, part of a global land grab to ensure food security. Unlike the governments and corporations in the Gulf that have been acquiring vast tracts of arable land, mainly in poor countries of Africa, Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe, to ... more New Tools For Discovering DNA Variations In Crop Genomes ![]() The study of human genetics has been a successful venture for researchers in recent years. Several million single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) have been identified from the whole-genome resequencing of multiple individuals, which have served as genetic markers to pinpoint genes controlling common human diseases. In contrast, the genome of a single cultivar or line has yet to be sequenced in ... more Mountains of trouble stall auction of SAfrican landmark ![]() The auction of a landmark mountain in Cape Town was postponed after a protest by 500 residents was broken up by police with rubber bullets and stun grenades, media reported Thursday. Angry residents who live in an informal settlement around the base of the 321-metre (1,053-foot) mountain known as The Sentinel in the Cape Town suburb of Hout Bay threw rocks at the hotel where the auction was ... more |
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Berlin, Germany (SPX) Mar 05, 2025 KP Labs has launched Smart Mission Lab, an innovative platform aimed at transforming the development and testing of AI models and onboard data processing for space missions. Supported by ESA InCubed ... more ![]() ![]() Los Angeles CA (SPX) Mar 05, 2025 Goonhilly Earth Station Ltd continues to play a pivotal role in lunar exploration and infrastructure expansion, reinforcing its importance in humanity's return to the Moon. Goonhilly is delive ... more ![]() ![]() Los Angeles CA (SPX) Mar 04, 2025 Spire Global, Inc. (NYSE: SPIR), a leading provider of space-based data, analytics, and space services, has successfully demonstrated a two-way optical communication link between two satellites in o ... more ![]() ![]() ![]() Beijing (AFP) Mar 6, 2025 Alibaba shares surged more than seven percent in Hong Kong trade on Thursday after the Chinese tech giant launched an artificial intelligence model it says can compete with DeepSeek, this year's surprise tech star. ... more ![]() ![]() New York (AFP) Mar 5, 2025 Christie's first auction of art made by artificial intelligence (AI) ended Wednesday with mixed results, providing scant clues as to the future of the new and controversial medium. ... more ![]() ![]() San Francisco (AFP) Mar 5, 2025 Amazon's Prime Video streaming service announced Wednesday it will begin testing AI-assisted dubbing to make its international content more accessible to viewers worldwide. ... more ![]() ![]() |
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U.S. calls on China to act on emissions ![]() The U.S. energy and commerce secretaries both warned of China's increasing emissions and called for greater cooperation between the two countries to thwart global warming in speeches here Wednesday. "Science has shown that we are altering the destiny of our planet. The consequences of what we are doing today will not be fully realized for at least 100 years," U.S. Secretary of Energy ... more UN court to hold hearings on Uruguay-Argentina river dispute ![]() The UN's highest court said Thursday it would hold hearings from September 14 into a border dispute between Argentina and Uruguay. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) said in a statement the public hearings would last until October 2. Argentina filed an application with the court in May 2006, accusing Uruguay of having unilaterally authorised the construction of two paper mills ... more Solar Cycle Linked To Global Climate ![]() Establishing a key link between the solar cycle and global climate, research led by scientists at the National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colo., shows that maximum solar activity and its aftermath have impacts on Earth that resemble La Nina and El Nino events in the tropical Pacific Ocean. The research may pave the way ... more Study finds big isn't better for plants ![]() Researchers at Canada's Queen's University say they have discovered that, in the plant world, big is not necessarily better. "Until now most of the thinking has suggested that to be a good competitor in the forest, you have to be a big plant," Professor Lonnie Aarssen, who led the study, said. "But our research shows it's virtually the other way around." The researchers focused ... more |
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