FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News

	Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
	(Sponsor this newsletter) Explore an Underwater Volcano Live in HD For decades, viewing the bizarre underwater ecosystems at seafloor hydrothermal vents has been the privilege of scientists shoehorned into submersibles or researchers steering diving robots. Read More » First Fossil Whale Poop Pops Up in Italy Clumps of squid beaks sticking out of clay in Italy's Umbrian badlands may be the first fossilized ambergris, or whale poo, ever found. Read More » Manned Missions to Mars: Is the Moon Really a Stepping Stone? The moon may be more of a stumbling block than a stepping stone on humanity's path to the Red Planet, one prominent researcher says. Read More » Want a Home Cooked Meal? Check the Mail How often have work and other obligations gotten in the way of making a home-cooked meal? Tired of this all-too-common dilemma, venture capital investor and avid home cook Matt Salzberg teamed up with technical architect Ilia Papas and seasoned chef Matthew Wadiak to solve it. The result was Blue Apron. Read More » One-Shot Volcanoes Can Be Explosively Dangerous Volcanoes with multiple eruptions get all the glory, earning top spots on lists of the world's most dangerous and most famous fiery mountains. Read More » Syria Civil War Scars Seen from Space A brutal and ongoing civil war in Syria is leaving a heavy trail of destruction in its wake, with damage in the city of Aleppo so significant that scars from the conflict can be seen from space. Read More » Boston Marathon Bombing: X-Rays and CT Scans Reveal Injuries, Lessons Months after the Boston Marathon bombing left dozens of victims with severe injuries, doctors are still documenting the lessons learned from the medical response that saved lives and limbs. Read More » New Nova Star Explosion Wows Stargazers: See It Online Today A new star explosion in the night sky, called a nova, is captivating stargazers around the world and is now visible to the naked eye, weather and light conditions permitting. Today (Aug. 19), you can catch live views of the nova in an online webcast. Read More » Owlets Sleep Like Human Babies Rock-a-bye owlet, in the treetop … Read More » Arctic Methane: First science flight Arctic Methane: First science flight Read More » No Kids: How Infertility Affects Women's Lives For women, finding out that they are unable to have children means something different depending on their social class, recent research suggests. Read More » Teen Health Problems Linked with Food Chemicals BPA, Phthalates The chemicals bisphenol A and phthalates are linked to obesity and insulin resistance in adolescents in two new studies, but the findings cannot yet answer whether the hotly debated hormone-like compounds are causing the negative health effects they are linked with, experts say. Read More » Shark Swallowed Whole By ... Another Shark Everyone knows the story: The little fish gets eaten by a big fish, and the big fish gets eaten by an even bigger fish, and so on. Read More »
	(Sponsor this newsletter)
	Delievered to you by Feedamail. Unsubscribe

FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News

	Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
	(Sponsor this newsletter) Incredible Technology: How Atom Smashers Work Particle physicists have the coolest job: smashing subatomic particles together at insane speeds to unravel the mysteries of the universe. Read More » Norway's Weird Waves Traced to Japan Earthquake On a calm winter's day in Norway two years ago, the sea suddenly started to boil and rise, sending freak waves rolling onto nearby shores and mystifying residents. Turns out, the massive magnitude-9.0 earthquake that shook Japan in 2011 also triggered these surprise seiche waves, a new study shows. Read More » 10 Worst Tech Predictions of All Time In the technology world, bold predictions abound, and they should. Placing big bets in one direction or another is how this industry works. Some pundits try to make educated guesses about where tech is headed, while others prognosticate in reaction to disruptive technologies that could boost (or threaten) their business. Read More » Children and Smartphones: What's the Right Age? One of the biggest and most divisive debates among parents of young children and preteens deals with the age at which children should be allowed to have their own smartphone. The advent of kid-friendly apps and the ability to watch streaming videos in the palm of your hand have made the decision even more difficult for parents. Read More » Coastal Flooding Damage: $1 Trillion a Year by 2050 Coastal flooding in cities around the world could cause damage totaling $1 trillion annually by the year 2050 if no mitigating steps are taken, new research suggests. Read More »
	(Sponsor this newsletter)
	Delievered to you by Feedamail. Unsubscribe

FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News

	Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
	(Sponsor this newsletter) Pipe Dream? 3D-Printed Model of Hyperloop Created A model of billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's futuristic Hyperloop system, a superfast transportation system based on pneumatic tubes, has been created using 3D printing. Read More » Best 'Bear' in Wedding Inspires Wild Animal Show NEW YORK — Taking one's work home may not always be advisable. But for animal tracker and naturalist Casey Anderson, it's one of the best things that ever happened to him. After saving a grizzly bear cub named Brutus from euthanasia, he raised it and now considers the animal his best friend — Brutus was even the best "man" at his wedding. Read More » Weekend Stargazing: How to See the Summer Triangle Have you ever wished you knew more about the stars overhead? It's easier than you think. All you need to do is lie back on a warm summer evening and look straight up. Read More » Comet ISON: Forecast for Potential 'Comet of the Century' Looks Dim Comet ISON is not brightening as much as expected as it zooms toward the sun, an amateur astronomer has reported, dealing a blow to skywatchers hoping for a spectacular show from the icy wanderer during its close solar approach this November. Read More » Cosmonauts prepare for new lab in record Russian spacewalk By Irene Klotz CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Two Russian cosmonauts floated outside the International Space Station on Friday to set up power and ethernet cables for a new research laboratory scheduled to arrive in December. Flight engineers Fyodor Yurchikhin and Alexander Misurkin opened the hatch on the station's Pirs airlock at 10:36 a.m. EDT (1436 GMT) to kick off a 7-hour, 29-minute spacewalk, the longest ever by Russian cosmonauts. The spacewalk eclipsed by 13 minutes the Russians' previous record set in July 2000 outside the Mir space station. ... Read More » Obsession: The Dark Side of Steve Jobs' Triumphs At the turn of the millennium, "Think Different" was the widely acclaimed advertising campaign for Apple Inc. But for company chairman Steve Jobs, thinking differently was more than just a slogan — it was an unavoidable fact of life. Read More » Sustainable Energy Breakthrough: Hydrogen Fuel from Sunlight A University of Colorado Boulder research team has moved closer to what some call the Holy Grail of a sustainable hydrogen economy — splitting water with sunlight. Read More » World's Largest Owl Exposes Health of Russia's Forests The world's largest owl requires equally huge trees, a finding that reveals that this salmon-devouring predator could be a key sign of the health of some of the last great forests of Russia's Far East, researchers say. Read More » 3 Organic Super-Vegetables that Cost Less than $2 Have you ever felt like you were on the right track with your diet, only to have someone completely derail your progress with a simple comment? It happens all the time. You may eat a diet filled with fresh fruits and vegetables… but someone asks you, are they organic? Locally-grown? Ugh. Read More » Cosmonauts Break Record for Longest Russian Spacewalk Two cosmonauts set a new record for the longest Russian spacewalk on Friday (Aug. 16), spending more than seven hours working outside the International Space Station to prepare it for the addition of a new Russian-built orbital lab. Read More » The Right Stuff: Book Portrays Most Influential People in Space Scientists, entrepreneurs and famous thinkers from all over the world are pushing the boundaries of what is possible in space and humanity's understanding of the final frontier. Read More »
	(Sponsor this newsletter)
	Delievered to you by Feedamail. Unsubscribe