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Location American Science News for 6 February 2013
Coyote Killings: A Complex Debate of Conservation and Cruelty Coyotes, reviled for preying on sheep and goats, are the most targeted predator in the U.S. This week, hunters in the tiny Modoc County town of Adin will compete in a contest to kill the most coyotes to protect their liv...
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When Will The Internet Become Faster Than FedEx?

Popular Science - 6 Feb 2013 23:30
When Will The Internet Become Faster Than FedEx? There's a great little post on XKCD examining the speeds of data delivery--especially useful given today's confirmation that Saturday USPS delivery is shutting down. It's long been the case that if you need to send someo...
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British Troops Deploy The Teeniest Recon Drone

Popular Science - 6 Feb 2013 22:30
British Troops Deploy The Teeniest Recon Drone Small, silent, nimble, and staring at enemies What do you get when you cross a Predator drone and a hummingbird? For those times when a Predator is just too big for a backpack, some British troops can now deploy a new pa...
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Roadside Sign-Flippers? Robots Are Taking Their Jobs Too You know those guys at the side of the road, tossing and flipping signs in the air trying to get you to go into that IHOP or get your car washed? Well those guys are now, sometimes, robots.
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Today on New Scientist: 6 February 2013

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 20:00
The latest stories on newscientist.com, including: Solomon earthquake, sleep brain machine, the struggle to clear Beijing's smog, and more
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Choking China: The struggle to clear Beijing's air

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 20:00
As pollution levels return to normal in China's capital after a record-breaking month of smog, what can be done to banish the smog? (full text available to subscribers)
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Open Richard III DNA evidence for peer review

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 20:00
A good case has been made that a skeleton unearthed from a car park is that of the last Plantagenet king of England - it's time to share the data
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A machine that can identify all bacteria, viruses and fungi known to cause disease in humans should speed up diagnosis and help to reduce antibiotic resistance
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Because it doesn't feel like an ad--it's a really fun, interactive adventure that fully exploits all the things modern web browsers can do. Yesterday, Google unveiled a "Chrome experiment," a promotion for the new Wizard...
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Genes mix across borders more easily than folk tales

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 19:17
Analysing variations in folk tales using genetic techniques shows that people swap genes more readily than stories, giving clues to how cultures evolve
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Sleep and dreaming: Slumber at the flick of a switch

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 18:23
Wouldn't it be wonderful to pack a good night's sleep into fewer hours? Technology has the answer - and it could treat depression and even extend our lives too (full text available to subscribers)
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Closest Earth-like planet may be 13 light years away

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 18:01
A habitable exoplanet should be near enough for future telescopes to probe its atmosphere for signs of life
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Lifelogging captures a real picture of your health

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 15:33
How can lifelogging - wearing a camera round your neck to record your every move - reveal what's healthy and unhealthy in the way we live?
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Magnitude 8 earthquake strikes Solomon Islands

New Scientist - 6 Feb 2013 14:30
A major earthquake has caused a small tsunami in the Pacific Ocean, killing at least five people
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Plans to build new reactors in the UK are stalling as yet another company pulls out, and there is still nowhere to store nuclear waste permanently
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An amateur astronomer combined his pictures with images from the Hubble archive to reveal the true nature of galactic oddball M106
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These Weird Antarctic Buildings Can Ski On Ice

Popular Science - 6 Feb 2013 01:00
These Weird Antarctic Buildings Can Ski On Ice Keeping more than 50 scientists warm in style. This is the Halley VI Antarctic research station, and today it officially opens as home to up to 52 (very cold) scientists working as part of the British Antarctic Survey. T...
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Science on the SPOT: Preserving the Forest of the Sea The University Herbarium at the University of California - Berkeley boasts one of the largest and oldest collections of seaweed in the United States, dating back to the time of the U.S. Civil War. Kathy Ann Miller, a cur...
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