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Changes In Solar Activity Affect Local Climate Lund, Sweden (SPX) Dec 10, 2010 Raimund Muscheler is a researcher at the Department of Earth and Ecosystem Sciences at Lund University in Sweden. In the latest issue of the journal Science, he and his colleagues have described how the surface water temperature in the tropical parts of the eastern Pacific varied with the sun's activity between 7 000 and 11 000 years ago (early Holocene). Contrary to what one might intuitively believe, high solar activity had a cooling effect in this region. "It is perhaps a similar phenomen ... read more |
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Conditioning Reefs For The Future In a world first, a new 'state of the art' climate change experimental facility has been completed at the University of Queensland's Heron Island Research Station. The Climate Change Mesocosm ... more | .. |
New Discovery About How Flowering Time Of Plants Can Be Controlled Researchers at Umea Plant Science Center in Sweden discovered, in collaboration with the Syngenta company, a previously unknown gene in sugar beets that blocks flowering. Only with the cold of winte ... more | .. |
Redrawing The Map Of Great Britain Based On Human Interaction A group of researchers at MIT, Cornell University and University College London have used one of the world's largest databases of telecommunications records to redraw the map of Great Britain. The r ... more | .. |
Virginia Tech Engineer Identifies New Concerns For Antibiotic Resistance, Pollution When an antibiotic is consumed, researchers have learned that up to 90 percent passes through a body without metabolizing. This means the drugs can leave the body almost intact through normal bodily ... more |
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It's Time For Europe To Step Up Research In The Polar Regions Polar research must become an integral part of the European Union's research activities if Europe is to benefit from the dramatically changing face of the Polar Regions, the European Polar Board (EP ... more | .. |
Measuring How Farm Animals Feel CSIRO is researching ways to improve the welfare of livestock by developing scientific methods for assessing how animals 'feel' in response to common management practices. The aim is to reduce ... more | .. |
Invisible Invasive Species Are All Around While Asian carp, gypsy moths and zebra mussels hog invasive-species Invisible Invasive Speciess, many invisible invaders are altering ecosystems and flourishing outside of the limelight. A st ... more | .. |
Plants Remember Winter To Bloom In Spring With Help Of Special Molecule The role a key molecule plays in a plant's ability to remember winter, and therefore bloom in the spring, has been identified by University of Texas at Austin scientists. Many flowering plants ... more |
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Nanoparticle Gives Antimicrobial Ability To Fight Listeria Longer A Purdue University research team developed a nanoparticle that can hold and release an antimicrobial agent as needed for extending the shelf life of foods susceptible to Listeria monocytogenes. ... more | .. |
Life Thrives In Porous Rock Deep Beneath The Seafloor Researchers have found compelling evidence for an extensive biological community living in porous rock deep beneath the seafloor. The microbes in this hidden world appear to be an important source o ... more | .. |
Israeli forest fire sign of climate change: study Israel's worst-ever forest fire earlier this month confirms predictions on the impact of global warming in the Mediterranean basin, according to one of Israel's leading climate experts. ... more | .. |
easyJet scraps Berlin flights due to de-icer shortage British budget airline easyJet scrapped all flights leaving from a snow-covered Berlin on Friday morning because of what it called a "serious" shortage of de-icer to make its aircraft safe to fly. ... more |
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Greenland Ice Sheet Flow Driven By Short-Term Weather Extremes Not Gradual Warming Sudden changes in the volume of meltwater contribute more to the acceleration - and eventual loss - of the Greenland ice sheet than the gradual increase of temperature, according to a University of ... more | .. |
EU dismisses maiden million citizens' petition European Union officials dismissed Thursday a first-ever call by one million people to change an EU law, with a petition drawing on new citizens' rights aimed at freezing GM crop cultivation. ... more | .. |
Gbagbo's rivals demand backing of I.Coast military The administration challenging Laurent Gbagbo for the presidency of Ivory Coast demanded in a statement Thursday that the national military recognise his rival Alassane Ouattara as head of state. ... more | .. |
Australia boosts support for Indonesian forest scheme Australia on Thursday doubled its funding for Indonesia's efforts to slash its greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation, and praised the country's "strong leadership" on climate change. ... more |
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Chinese web users use photos of empty chairs to mark Nobel In a defiant nod to jailed Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo, Chinese Twitter users on Friday posted photos of empty chairs - the way the Nobel committee plans to highlight the winner's absence. ... more | .. |
Climate talks make progress as Bolivia for more The world's climate negotiators on Thursday inched toward compromise on fighting deforestation and assisting poor nations as Bolivia's firebrand leader demanded more aggressive action. ... more | .. |
Himalayan Glaciers Melting At Alarming Rates Concern for high-mountain regions of the world is rising, according to a new report released by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), which states that the Himalayas and many other glacie ... more | .. |
Scientists Map What Factors Influence The News Agenda Computer scientists have analysed over a million news articles in 22 languages to pinpoint what factors, such as the Eurovision song contest, influence and shape the news agenda in 27 EU countries. ... more |
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Widespread Suffering If Further Climate Change Not Forestalled One of the world's foremost experts on climate change is warning that if humans don't moderate their use of fossil fuels, there is a real possibility that we will face the environmental, societal an ... more | .. |
Nobel jury tries to abate Chinese fury at peace pick Nobel organisers tried Thursday to dampen growing anger in Beijing on the eve of a controversial peace prize ceremony for jailed dissident Liu Xiaobo, insisting the honour was not targeted against China. ... more | .. |
Not Seeing The Carbon Landscape Through the Trees An exclusive focus on forests-as opposed to the entire landscape-could lead to inequitable and destructive outcomes for the poor in developing countries, said a Nairobi-based agroforestry research o ... more | .. |
Mountainfolk make climate plea as UN talks approach climax Mountain communities and the UN on Thursday joined hands to warn of the "devastating" impact of global warming in mountain areas, as climate change talks draw to a close in Cancun. ... more |
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