24/7 News Coverage
February 15, 2010
CLIMATE SCIENCE
Copenhagen Near Death; IPCC Finds New Errors
Paris (AFP) Feb 14, 2010
Less than two months after it was hastily drafted to stave off a fiasco, the Copenhagen Accord on climate change is in a bad way, and some are already saying it has no future. The deal was crafted amid chaos by a small group of countries, led by the United States and China, to avert an implosion of the UN's December 7-18 climate summit. Savaged at the time by green activists and poverty campaigners as disappointing, gutless or a betrayal, the Accord is now facing its first test in the political ... read more

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ICE WORLD

Greenland ice loss driven by warming seas: study
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DISASTER MANAGEMENT

US reduces troop numbers in quake-hit Haiti
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ABOUT US

Suspended animation coming to life: researcher
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CLIMATE SCIENCE

UN panel admits new error in key climate report
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Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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SHAKE AND BLOW

Experts dispute cause of mud volcano
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SINO DAILY

China's young graduates live 'ant's' life
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FARM NEWS

Small farmers key to global food security
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FLORA AND FAUNA

Surprising New Branches On Arthropod Family Tree
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SHAKE AND BLOW

Cyclone Rene slams into Tonga
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EPIDEMICS
Up to 17,000 flu deaths in US: CDC
Washington (AFP) Feb 12, 2010
Up to 17,120 people have died in the United States from swine flu-related illness, US health authorities said Friday, releasing a new high end estimate that surpasses the global tally kept by the World Health Organization. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said between 8,330 and 17,160 people died in the United States of the H1N1 virus or related illnesses since it first b ... more

FLORA AND FAUNA
Will Earlier Springs Throw Nature Out Of Step
London, UK (SPX) Feb 15, 2010
The recent trend towards earlier UK springs and summers has been accelerating, according to a study published February 9in the scientific journal Global Change Biology. The collaborative study, involving scientists from 12 UK research institutions, universities and conservation organisations, is the most comprehensive and rigorous assessment so far of long-term changes in the seasonal timing (ph ... more

BEE STING
Are Bees Also Addicted To Caffeine And Nicotine
Haifa, Israel (SPX) Feb 15, 2010
Bees prefer nectar with small amounts of nicotine and caffeine over nectar that does not comprise these substances at all, a study from the University of Haifa reveals. "This could be an evolutionary development intended, as in humans, to make the bee addicted," states Prof. Ido Izhaki, one of the researchers who conducted the study. Flower nectar is primarily comprised of sugars, which pr ... more

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CLIMATE SCIENCE

38 Percent Of World's Surface In Danger Of Desertification

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

In Haiti rubble, sellers find valuable rebuilding materials


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
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SPACEMART
First RAF Pilot Flies JSF

Boeing Connects First F-22 MTC To USAF Network

Advanced Algorithms to Enhance Mobile Autonomous Robots

SPACEMART
Russia wants Bulgaria to explain favor of US missile shield

Bulgaria wants to participate in US missile defence shield: PM

Russia blasts US, NATO policies as security threat

SPACEMART
Marine Aviators Complete Operational Assessment Of APKWS

U.A.E. buys Raytheon missiles

USAF Awards Raytheon Contract For Infrared-Guided Maverick Missiles

SPACEMART
Space Professionals Effectively Employ Space In Counter-Insurgency Fight

Airbus may halt A400M project

India to kick off its biggest arms fair

SPACEMART
Insectlike 'Microids' Might Walk, Run, Work In Colonies

Robot to take starring roles in S.Korea plays

NASA And GM Take Giant Leap In Robotic Technology

SPACEMART
Up to 17,000 flu deaths in US: CDC

WHO experts to determine if worst of flu pandemic is over

Bad News For Mosquitoes

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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FARM NEWS
More aid needed for sustainable seafood
Durham, N.C. (UPI) Feb 12, 2009
Global food security could be enhanced if developed nations increased aid for sustainable seafood production in developing nations, U.S. scientists said. Seafood is a key source of protein for nearly 3 billion people but lack of a coordinated policy worldwide threatens the planet's seafood supply, a group of economists and marine scientists wrote in a recent issue of Science. "In an ideal world, each country governs its own resources well and the seafood trade contributes to worldwide ec ... read more

FARM NEWS
Obama era hits buffers in Congress

HIV-positive German pop star charged: prosecutors

Twitter diplomacy: Envoy says Russia will 'kick ass' of US

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FARM NEWS
Clinton warns Iran of 'greater costs for provocative steps'

Russia to honour Iran missile contract: security official

Russian Forces Form The Core Of The CIS Air Defense System

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FARM NEWS
Russia wants Bulgaria to explain favor of US missile shield

Bulgaria wants to participate in US missile defence shield: PM

Russia blasts US, NATO policies as security threat

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FARM NEWS
Marine Aviators Complete Operational Assessment Of APKWS

U.A.E. buys Raytheon missiles

USAF Awards Raytheon Contract For Infrared-Guided Maverick Missiles

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FARM NEWS
Boeing Helps Danish Machining Firm Multicut For Aerospace Quality

Air China agrees to buy 20 Airbus planes

Israel presses U.S. for F-35 deal

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