Science News
Dallas Ebola Patient Thomas Eric Duncan In Critical Condition; Spread Threat Won't End For Weeks
IBTimes - 5 Oct 2014 02:34
Thomas Eric Duncan, the Dallas patient with the first confirmed case of Ebola virus disease in the U.S., is in critical condition, a representative of Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital said Saturday. The U.S. Centers fo...
The world is warming faster than we thought
New Scientist - 5 Oct 2014 19:00
Years of poor temperature readings in the oceans of the southern hemisphere may mean global warming has been massively underestimated
NASA Observatory Captures Giant Filament Of Solar Material On The Sun
IBTimes - 5 Oct 2014 02:34
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, or SDO, captured images of a giant ropelike, extended filament of solar material Sept. 30. The images of the filament were captured in extreme ultraviolet light by SDO, which watches th...
Ebola Update: Texas Patient Has 'Taken a Turn for the Worse'
Live Science - 5 Oct 2014 19:39
The man with Ebola in Texas has taken a turn for the worse, officials said today.
Breakthrough allows researchers to watch molecules 'wiggle'
Phys.org - 5 Oct 2014 19:00
A new crystallographic technique developed at the University of Leeds is set to transform scientists' ability to observe how molecules work.
Elon Musk Is Right: Colonizing the Solar System Is Humankind's Insurance Policy Against Extinction
Singularity Hub - 5 Oct 2014 19:00
Why blow billions of dollars on space exploration when billions of people are living in poverty here on Earth? You've likely heard the justifications. The space program brings us useful innovations and inventions. Space ...
Quarantine Works Against Ebola but Overuse Risks Disaster
Live Science - 5 Oct 2014 07:18
As people are infectious only once they develop symptoms, isolating them and having health-care workers use personal protective equipment significantly reduces the risk of onward transmission.
Air pollution increases river-flows
EurekAlert! - 5 Oct 2014 06:00
(University of Exeter) A study published in Nature Geoscience shows that air pollution has had a significant impact on the amount of water flowing through many rivers in the northern hemisphere.
New technique to make foams could lead to lightweight, sustainable materials
EurekAlert! - 5 Oct 2014 06:00
(Georgia Institute of Technology) Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new type of foam -- called capillary foam -- that solves many of the problems faced by traditional foams. The foam c...