2015年9月5日 星期六

2015-09-06 Pakistan Science


USA TODAY
   
'Spoon' on Mars? You're seeing things   
USA TODAY
Remember the nursery rhyme in which the cow jumped over the moon and dish ran away with the spoon? It appears the spoon wound up on Mars, according to a curious recent photo snapped by the Curiosity rover. In yet another optical illusion that's stirred ...

Why We Can't Stop Seeing Aliens on Mars   Gizmodo
NASA's Curiosity images reveal 'cutlery set' on Mars   Daily Mail
Cloaked Woman on Mars: Rover Watchers Keep Spotting Patterns   Top Secret Writers
VICE   
Daily Times   
KRMG   
all 9 news articles »   


Weekly Observer
   
Near-billion-dollar lasso breaks, NASA mapper now one-eyed   
Weekly Observer
The dynamic radar part of the “spinning lasso” antenna affixed to NASA's SMAP satellite, launched in January, has cstopped working and can't be retrieved. Fortunately for NASA, the close to 1 billion dollar space mission is still in the thick of things ...
Weather project lures NASA to Aus   The Land Newspaper
Key radar fails on $1b Nasa satellite   The Nation
New NASA soil moisture satellite loses 1 science instrument   The Budapest Report
Maine News Online   
all 17 news articles »   


The News International
   
Iranians push ahead to acquire science despite sanctions: Science Magazine   
Tehran Times
Despite “political interference, and the viselike grip of economic sanctions imposed by the United States and its allies”, Iranian scientists are determined to acquire advance technologies, Science Magazine said in an article. The following is an ...
Iran Deal at Risk If Sanctions Are Only Suspended, Khamenei Says   Press Examiner
'New era' in Iran science with end of sanctions: report   Geo News, Pakistan
Despite Sanctions, Science Flourishes In Iran   Vocativ
Science /AAAS   
all 20 news articles »   


Northern Californian
   
NASA books seats on Commercial Space Flights   
Northern Californian
There are two years remaining for planned commercial space taxis to have their initial manned test flight. But NASA has already booking its seats for astronauts to take them to the International Space Station (ISS). Kathryn Lueders, NASA's program ...
Boeing opens commercial spaceship plant in Florida   Business Recorder (press release) (blog)
Boeing opens 'Starliner' Spaceship Plant in Florida   NYC Today
Boeing starts assembling CST-100 Starliner spaceships at NASA hangar plant in ...   News Recorder
The Weather Space   
Santa Cruz Sentinel   
all 10 news articles »   


Livemint
   
Researchers find one-million-year-old monkey fossil in underwater cave   
Livemint
File photo. The paper was published this week in the Journal of Human Evolution. Photo: Christine Pemberton. Melbourne: Scientists have dated a species of fossil monkey, roughly the size of a small cat, from the Caribbean region to just over one ...
1million year old monkey fossil discovered in underwater cave   Financial Express
New evidence confirms antiquity of fossil primate   Business Standard
Fossil Of One-Million-Year-Old Monkey Discovered In Underwater Cave   Focus News
I4U News   
PerfScience   
Environment News Service   
all 32 news articles »   


Northern Californian
   
Decline in number of lions explained with predator to prey ratio   
Northern Californian
The lion population in Africa alone has dropped to around 23,000. Herein, just 20 years back, there were more than 200,000 lions. All the species came under the grasp of human pressures and loss of habitat. Laurence Frank of the University of ...
Predator-Prey Ratio: The New Power Law of the Nature   The Market Business
Predator-Prey Ratio: The New Power Law of Nature   Clapway
Scientists upend assumption that predators always increase with prey   Livemint
AmeriPublications   
Nature World Report   
Ledger Gazette   
all 89 news articles »   


The Budapest Report
   
Your cat doesn''t love you: science   
The Budapest Report
Rudyard Kipling was right. Cats really do walk by themselves and do not need their owners to feel secure and safe, a new study has shown. Although owners might worry that their pet is nervously pining for their return when they leave the house, in fact .
Cats and dogs share different bond with owners: Study   Northern Californian
Cats think they're secured and safe; They don't miss their masters   Weekly Observer
Your cats don't care about you as much as you'd like to think   The Independent
Dispatch Times   
KRWG News22   
Financial Express   
all 80 news articles »   


Pioneer News
   
Scientists Find Furthest and Maybe Oldest Galaxy in the Universe   
Pioneer News
A research team from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) recently said it has detected a galaxy that is 13.2 billion years old and also is likely the furthest galaxy from ours ever found. Now, the universe is only 13.8 billion years old ...
13.2 billion-years old Farthest Galaxy Discovered   Rapid News Network
Farthest-ever 3.2-billion-years old galaxy detected   The Indian Express
Caltech scholars detect 13.2 years old farthest galaxy EGS8p7   The Next Digit
KRWG News22   
The Register   
all 41 news articles »   


Daily News & Analysis
   
Climate negotiators torn by opposing fears   
The Straits Times
BONN • Negotiators from 195 nations tasked with crafting a universal climate pact are driven by twin fears tugging in opposite directions, which may result in a hollow deal, say analysts. The all-too-real prospect of climate catastrophe on a horizon of ...
2020 vision: Big polluters pledge to reduce emissions   TODAYonline
New strategy to boost flagging climate talks   Daily News & Analysis
Contours of landmark UN climate pact starting to take shape   seattlepi.com
Sky News Australia   
all 251 news articles »   


Techie News
   
Critters, not catastrophe, caused Earth's first mass extinction   
Financial Express
A new study has given out the evidence that world's first known mass extinction, which took place about 540 million years ago, had a more subtle cause: evolution itself. By: ANI | Washington | September 5, 2015 3:37 PM ...

Scientists Say on Earth's First Mass Extinction Was Caused by Critters   Press Examiner
Animals, not meteors, were responsible for first mass extinction   Techie News
Critters caused Earth's first mass extinction, not a meteorite or a volcano   Ledger Gazette
Rapid News Network   
all 61 news articles »   

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