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For Egypt, new Sudan state threat to NileCairo (UPI) Dec 23, 2010 The expected emergence of a new state in southern Sudan following a January independence referendum is causing alarm in Cairo because the signs are the infant state will join other African countries battling Egypt for a greater share of the Nile River's waters. The southern Sudan leader, Salva Kiir, recently visited President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda, one of the upstream states opposed to Egypt's control of the Nile waters, to discuss building hydroelectric power stations to enhance developmen ... read more |
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Mayo Clinic performs successful face transplant
Olive seeds from space mission begin growth in China
Space for Shore project tracks Svalbard glacier changes with Sentinel-1 | .. |
  Heathrow operator launches inquiry into snow chaos The operator of London's Heathrow airport said it had launched an external inquiry Thursday into the handling of the snow chaos that left thousands of passengers stranded just before Christmas. ... more | .. |
  Polar bear status at heart of climate war A U.S. federal decision on the species status of polar bears has environmentalists and businesses arguing over the issue of global warming, observers say. ... more | .. |
  Price rises highlight China food supply challenges: UN envoy Recent food price surges in China have underscored the supply challenges the country faces, as decreasing arable land is making it harder to maintain farm output, a UN envoy said Thursday. ... more | .. |
Irrigation pump helps rural Indian farmers For rural farmers in India, an irrigation pump means no longer having to depend on unreliable monsoon showers to sustain livelihoods. ... more |
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  Revived Obama celebrates year-end wins US President Barack Obama has capped a crisis-strewn first two White House years by flexing restored power at home and abroad as he secured big wins in Congress on nuclear arms and gay rights. ... more | .. |
  24 swine flu deaths in Britain since October: official A total of 24 people have died of swine flu in Britain since October with children among the dead, authorities said Thursday. ... more | .. |
  Strong aftershock hits Japanese islands A strong 6.3-magnitude aftershock struck off southern Japan on Thursday, the US Geological Survey said, a day after the region was rocked by a major earthquake. ... more | .. |
  Ancient human group identified by DNA Scientists say human fossils in Siberia have been identified as those of an ancient human group dubbed the Denisovans, cousins of the Neanderthals. ... more |
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Obama gives 'lump of coal' to polar bears: activists Environmental groups on Thursday accused US President Barack Obama's administration of failing to ensure the survival of polar bears after it stopped short of listing the animals as endangered. ... more | .. |
  Africa: A continent in constant conflict Ivory Coast, the West African state that is the world's top cocoa producer, is on the brink of civil war - its second in a decade - amid mounting violence triggered by a disputed presidential election. ... more | .. |
 Lightning could signal volcanic eruptions A worldwide network of lightning detectors is being put to a new use detecting volcanic eruptions that could be hazardous to aviation, U.S. researchers say. ... more | .. |
  Japan reprimands fisheries officials for taking whale meat The Japanese fisheries agency has warned officials not to accept whale meat as gifts from whalers, amid embezzlement allegations involving tax-funded whaling programmes, reports said Wednesday. ... more |
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  Adopted Haitian children arrive in France for Christmas A French government-chartered plane carrying 114 Haitian children and their adoptive French families arrived in Paris from Port-au-Prince Wednesday, in time to experience their first white Christmas. ... more | .. |
  France passes law beefing up navy's anti-piracy powers France's parliament on Wednesday passed a law giving French naval forces sweeping legal powers to detain and send for trial pirates irrespective of their nationality or that of their victims. ... more | .. |
 Ocean Acidification Changes Nitrogen Cycling In World Seas Increasing acidity in the sea's waters may fundamentally change how nitrogen is cycled in them, say marine scientists who published their findings in this week's issue of the journal Proceedings of ... more | .. |
  Tiny 3D Images From Stanford And Slac Shed Light On Origin Of Earth's Core To answer the big questions, it often helps to look at the smallest details. That is the approach Stanford mineral physicist Wendy Mao is taking to understanding a major event in Earth's inner histo ... more |
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 How Earth's Orbital Shift Shaped The Sahara The Sahara, the world's largest desert, was once fertile grassland. This fact has been common knowledge in the scientific community for some time, but scientists are still grappling with historic da ... more | .. |
  Research Shows That Environmental Factors Limit Species Diversity It's long been accepted by biologists that environmental factors cause the diversity-or number-of species to increase before eventually leveling off. Some recent work, however, has suggested t ... more | .. |
 Without Intervention, Mariana Crow To Become Extinct In 75 Years Researchers from the University of Washington say the Mariana crow, a forest crow living on Rota Island in the western Pacific Ocean, will go extinct in 75 years. The extinction could happen a ... more | .. |
 Waterways Contribute To Growth Of Potent Greenhouse Gas Nitrous oxide, a potent greenhouse gas, has increased by more than 20 percent over the last century, and nitrogen in waterways is fueling part of that growth, according to a Michigan State Universit ... more |
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 Meat-Eating Dinosaurs Not So Carnivorous After All Tyrannosaurus rex may have been a flesh-eating terror but many of his closest relatives were more content with vegetarian fare, a new analysis by Field Museum scientists has found. The scientists, L ... more | .. |
  Reducing Emissions From Shipping Maritime transport causes about 4% of global man-made CO2 emissions which makes its carbon footprint approximately as high as Germany's. There is no regulation of international maritime transport em ... more | .. |
 Recreating Colonial Hydrology Hydrologists may have a new way to study historical water conditions. By synthesizing present-day data with historical records they may be able to recreate broad hydrologic trends on a regional basi ... more | .. |
 Rhino poaching on the rise in Kenya Melita's bloody, stripped carcass still lies in a dip between two hillocks, a once stately black rhino slain by poachers in early December in Kenya's Lewa private wildlife reserve. ... more |
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