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Science News

Location American Science News for 11 February 2013

This Robot Can Jump 30 Times Its Own Height

Popular Science - 11 Feb 2013 22:44
Except it doesn't just jump, it explodes. Harvard researchers have developed a robot that jumps into the air using explosions in its legs.The three-legged soft robot has tubes that are filled with methane and oxygen. Whe...
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Toy-Size Helicopter Drones Now On Surveillance Duty In Afghanistan A swarm of helicopter drones are being deployed to British soldiers in Afghanistan thanks to the UK's Ministry of Defence. Dubbed the PD-100 "Black Hornet" Personal Reconnaissance System, the Norwegian-developed drones a...
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Arctic sunshine cranks up threat from greenhouse gases

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 22:00
Soil microbes break down organic matter in permafrost more rapidly when exposed to ultraviolet light, so sunshine could speed up carbon dioxide release
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Urinary System: Facts, Functions & Diseases

Live Science - 11 Feb 2013 20:59
Urinary System: Facts, Functions & Diseases The urinary system - also known as the renal system - produces, stores and eliminates urine, the fluid waste excreted by the kidneys
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Trading places with us makes robots better teammates

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 20:35
Robots are gradually starting to move into our workspaces - now they just need to learn how to anticipate our every move
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Wind power is now cheaper than coal in some countries

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 20:30
Steady technological improvements and uncertainty over the future of fossil fuels are making wind power truly competitive
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Stop Calling It The Drone Memo

Popular Science - 11 Feb 2013 20:00
The United States draws on a whole arsenal of tools to carry out the targeted killing policy detailed in a recent DOJ memo. Why is everyone zeroing in on drones? Last Monday NBC published a white paper from the Departmen...
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11 February 2013 - Last September, hundreds of amateur and professional photographers streamed into particle physics laboratories around the world to produce thousands of photographs of state-of-the-art equipment, labora...
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Today on New Scientist: 11 February 2013

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: five mathematical laws that rule the brain, where the Dreamliner went wrong, Picasso, Pluto and more
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X-Wing Squadron Kickstarter Raises $100K To Strike Back Against Death Star Kickstarter It'll reach its $11 million goal in no time! This Death Star-funding story just became a trilogy. First, the White House shot down a petition to build a Death Star. Then, a team took to Kickstarter to crowdfund a Death S...
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Picasso created masterworks with house paint

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 18:54
A new X-ray nanoprobe shows that the painter was one of the first to switch to enamel wall paint to create new artistic styles
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Sea Installer - The Enormous Ocean Wind Turbine Installation Vessel Technological progress advances our ability to build bigger and badder machines. A recent example is Sea Installer, part of the next generation of powerful wind turbine installation vessels that are capable of moving and...
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Lighten Up, California: Why GloFish Can't Glow in the Golden State One of the more popular exhibits at The Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose is the wetlab. The exhibit is getting a little long in the tooth so I was looking for ways to give it a bit of a refresh.
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Your Vacation Photos Could Help Researchers Track Whale Sharks Tourists' photos can be used to identify a specific whale shark almost as accurately as researchers' photos. Conservationists can track an endangered species by photographing them, but why do that when there are endless ...
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Can the internet revive US democracy?

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 15:17
Gavin Newsom's Citizenville shows that technology can empower people, but fails to explore deep-rooted problems within the democratic process
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Grounded: Where the Boeing Dreamliner went wrong

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 15:01
An advanced airliner brimming with untried technologies is on the tarmac until further notice. What did anyone expect, asks Paul Marks
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Snow falling on red squirrels in Scotland

New Scientist - 11 Feb 2013 14:00
The grey squirrel has comprehensively outcompeted the UK's native red squirrels for food and habitat, but some reds are clinging on in Scotland
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The Human Brain Project has just won a €1 billion research prize. Its director Henry Markram says the initiative will unify our understanding of the brain
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