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Indonesians ignore volcano threat to go home Sukoharjo, Indonesia (AFP) Nov 15, 2010 With their belongings piled on to motorcycles and pickup trucks, thousands of Indonesian families returned home on Monday after fleeing deadly volcanic eruptions from Mount Merapi. Scientists warned however that the nation's most active volcano remained a severe threat, as more bodies were found buried in the mountains of ash blasted out from Mount Merapi since late last month, bringing the death toll to 259. "The eruption process is still ongoing but the intensity has reduced significantly. The ... read more |
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Time To Prepare For Climate Change Though the massive glaciers of the greater Himalayan region are retreating slowly, development agencies can take steps now to help the region's communities prepare for the many ways glacier melt is ... more | .. |
Biochemistry Of How Plants Resist Insect Attack Determined Many plants, including crops, release volatiles in response to insect attack. The chemical compounds can be a defense or can be an aromatic call for help to attract enemies of the attacking insect. ... more | .. |
Microsensors Offer First Look At Whether Cell Mass Affects Growth Rate University of Illinois researchers are using a new kind of microsensor to answer one of the weightiest questions in biology - the relationship between cell mass and growth rate. The team, led ... more | .. |
New Way Of Predicting Dominant Seasonal Flu Strain Rice University scientists have found a way to predict rapidly whether a new strain of the influenza virus should be included in the ... more |
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Change In Temperature Uncovers Genetic Cross Talk In Plant Immunity Like us, plants rely on an immune system to fight off disease. Proteins that scout out malicious bacterial invaders in the cell and communicate their presence to the nucleus are important weapons in ... more | .. |
New Research Changes Understanding Of C4 Plant Evolution A new analysis of fossilized grass-pollen grains deposited on ancient European lake and sea bottoms 16-35 million years ago reveals that C4 grasses evolved earlier than previously thought. Thi ... more | .. |
Anger at Haiti cholera outbreak turns violent Protesters in northern Haiti set fire to a police station and clashed with UN peacekeepers Monday as anger turned to violence in response to a cholera outbreak that has claimed almost 1,000 lives. ... more | .. |
Haiti cholera death toll soars as election nears Haiti's cholera toll has risen above 900, including dozens of deaths in the teeming capital, as the epidemic showed no sign of abating just two weeks ahead of presidential elections. ... more |
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Nearly all Gulf of Mexico waters open to fishing after spill Nearly all US federal waters in the Gulf of Mexico are now open to fishing, in the latest sign of recovery from a huge oil spill, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Monday. ... more | .. |
New Explanation For The Origin Of High Species Diversity An international team of scientists, including a leading evolutionary biologist from the Academy of Natural Sciences, have reset the agenda for future research in the highly diverse Amazon region by ... more | .. |
Gene Discovery Suggests Way To Engineer Fast-Growing Plants Tinkering with a single gene may give perennial grasses more robust roots and speed up the timeline for creating biofuels, according to researchers at the Duke Institute for Genome Sciences and Poli ... more | .. |
Green Alga Offers Hints To What Makes The Daily Clock Tick Researchers in France have uncovered a mechanism which explains how biological clocks accurately synchronize to the day/night cycle despite large fluctuations in light intensity during the day and f ... more |
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Scientific Grand Challenges Identified To Address Global Sustainability The international scientific community has identified five Grand Challenges that, if addressed in the next decade, will deliver knowledge to enable sustainable development, poverty eradication, and ... more | .. |
Leaking Underground CO2 Storage Could Contaminate Drinking Water Leaks from carbon dioxide injected deep underground to help fight climate change could bubble up into drinking water aquifers near the surface, driving up levels of contaminants in the water tenfold ... more | .. |
Faster Flood Forecasting At SERVIR-Africa In September 2010, SERVIR Science Coordinator Dr. Ashutosh Limaye made his first journey to the SERVIR-Africa node at the Regional Center for Mapping of Resources for Development, or RCMRD, in Nairo ... more | .. |
A Molecular Fossil Details Critical Transition To Life In today's world of sophisticated organisms proteins are the stars. They are the indispensible catalytic workhorses, carrying out the processes essential to life. But long, long ago ribonucleic acid ... more |
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Tropical Forest Diversity Increased During Ancient Global Warming Event The steamiest places on the planet are getting warmer. Conservative estimates suggest that tropical areas can expect temperature increases of 3 degrees Celsius by the end of this century. Does globa ... more | .. |
Haiti polls must go ahead despite cholera: candidates As Haiti's cholera toll neared 1,000 Thursday, candidates insisted the health crisis should not derail looming presidential polls with the rebuilding of the quake-hit nation at stake. ... more | .. |
Obama, US lawmakers face year-end fights President Barack Obama faced fired-up Republican foes as the US Congress returned to work Monday to face off on tax cuts, government spending and a landmark nuclear treaty with Russia. ... more | .. |
Paraguay nixes British expedition to remote tribal region Paraguay on Monday suspended a British scientific expedition into the remote Chaco woodlands after indigenous rights groups raised concerns over the welfare of protected tribes in the region. ... more |
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Study: Dinosaurs 'pole-vaulted' aloft The ongoing argument over whether enormous prehistoric winged dinosaurs could fly has some U.S. researchers claiming the creatures "pole-vaulted" into the air. ... more | .. |
Swamp gas blamed for deadly Mexico hotel blast A massive blast that killed five Canadian tourists and two Mexicans at a luxury beach resort appears to have been caused by gas from a nearby swamp, local authorities suggested Monday. ... more | .. |
Fire in Shanghai high-rise block kills 42 A huge fire engulfed a Shanghai high-rise building on Monday, killing 42 people as panicked residents stumbled over each other to escape while thick smoke spread across China's commercial hub. ... more | .. |
UN braces for 'significant' increase in Haiti cholera cases There are now cholera cases in every part of Haiti and UN agencies expect a significant increase in the number stricken, a top UN official said Monday. ... more |
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