| ||||||
En Garde! Gang of Feral Cats Attack Woman, Dog in France One more reason to love dogs: A gang of feral cats in France attacked a woman and her poodle, forcing both victims to seek medical attention for their injuries. Read More »Incredible Technology: How Supercomputers Solve Giant Problems Read More » Summer Streakers: The Summer Meteor Showers of 2013
LEGO Brick Space Shuttle Enterprise Lands at NYC Museum
| ||||||
|
Saturday, July 27, 2013
FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
Friday, July 26, 2013
FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
| ||||||||||||||||||
Can the International Space Station Survive Until 2020?
Weird Weather: Dry Seasons Start Earlier, Are Wetter
Cruise to Set Sail to Investigate Ocean Acidification Read More » NASA Telescope Snaps 1st Photos of Mystery Region on the Sun
NYC Performs Final Subway Airflow Test Read More » Russian Supply Ship Hauls Trash, Treadmill from Space Station Read More » Comet ISON Blazes with Distant Galaxies in Stunning Hubble Photo
Mysterious Hum Driving People Around the World Crazy It creeps in slowly in the dark of night, and once inside, it almost never goes away. Read More »Why MERS is Not the New SARS The new virus that causes Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) has been compared to that of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) — the viruses belong to the same family, and are particularly deadly to infected people — however, the two conditions have some important differences, a new study says. Read More »1 in 4 of Surgery Errors Due to Technology Problems Technology or equipment issues cause one in four operating room errors, and device checks before surgery could prevent some of them, a new study finds. Read More »Chew on This: Fewer Teeth Linked with Worse Memory If you want to maintain a sharp memory, you may want to brush up: People who have fewer natural teeth remaining perform more poorly on memory tests, a new study suggests. Read More »Dinosaur-Killing Comet Didn't Wipe Out Freshwater Species
3D-Printed Rocket Parts Excel in NASA Tests
Pesticides Contaminating Critters in California's National Parks
The Hardest Working Cities In America Everything is bigger in Texas, including its work ethic. According to research conducted by Movoto Real Estate, five of the 10 hardest-working cities in the country are located in the Lone Star State. Seattle snagged the No. 1 spot, while New York — a city known for its high-powered workaholics — just missed the cut for top 10. Read More »NASA Flooded with Asteroid Exploration Ideas Read More » Giant Electromagnet Ends Its Month-Long Move
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
Thursday, July 25, 2013
FeedaMail: Science News Headlines - Yahoo! News
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Royal Baby Name Is Classic and Boring
Global Price Tag for Arctic Thawing: $60 Trillion
The Color of the Ocean: New South American Satellite Joins Earth Observation Effort Read More » Artist Wants to Launch Meteorite Back Into Space
Mars Rover Curiosity Spied from Space Read More » Sex After a Heart Attack: Women Want Information
Martian Meteorites May Be Younger Than Thought, Studies Suggest
NASA Video: Watch US Heat Up by 2100
Not Impressed: Peahens Ignore Most of Peacocks' Flashy Displays Read More » New Space Capsule Lands With Two of Three Parachutes in NASA Flight Test
Mercury Joins Mars and Jupiter in Night Sky Meetup This Week Read More » Scientists warn of overwhelming costs of mental illness By Kate Kelland LONDON (Reuters) - Health systems could be "overwhelmed" by the costs of coping with mental illnesses such as dementia, depression and addiction if nothing is done now to boost investment in research, leading neuroscientists said on Thursday. Publishing a study that put the estimated costs of brain disorders in Britain alone at more than 112 billion pounds ($172 billion) a year, they said mental illness research needed to attract the same funding levels as illnesses such as cancer and heart diseases to be able to reduce the burden. ... Read More »Scientists warn of overwhelming costs of mental illness Read More » Coldhearted Psychopaths Feel Empathy Too
Sjögren's Syndrome May Be Sparked by 'Killer' Immune Cells A rare condition called Sjögren's syndrome, which causes severely dry mouth and dry eyes, may stem from the improper function of immune cells called natural killer cells, a new study suggests. Read More »Pancreatic Cancer: Bacteria May Play a Role Bacterial infections may play a role in triggering pancreatic cancer, according to recent research. Read More »SpaceFest Celebrations Start in New York
Depression Doubles Missed Work Days
Commercial Spaceflight Conference Launches in California Thursday
His Other Spaceship Was a Shuttle: Former Astronaut Helms Boeing Space Capsule
Facebook Hashtags Not Catching on With Consumers While using hashtags in Facebook posts might be a fun tactic for brands trying to engage consumers, it doesn't appear to be paying off, a new study finds. Research from social media analytics firm Simply Measured revealed that while 20 percent of Facebook posts among top brands now include hashtags (which give users a way to group messages of similar content), there is no evidence that hashtags are influencing engagement. Read More »Viking Jewelry Unearthed in Denmark
Spanish Fort Built by Gold Hunters Discovered
Baby Births: Risky Shortcuts, Bad Behavior Often Not Addressed Most doctors, midwives and nurses who help deliver babies have observed their colleagues taking shortcuts or engaging in behavior that could compromise patient safety, but few speak up about the issue, a new study says. Read More »The Secret Science of the Hubble Space Telescope's Amazing Images Read More » Private Astronaut Taxi Development Entering Final Phase Read More » Bad Sleep? Blame the Moon
Walrus Bones Found In Old London Burial Ground Read More » More Teen Girls Need HPV Shot, CDC Says Despite growing evidence that the human papillomavirus vaccine is effective at preventing not only HPV infections but also the cancers they can bring down the line, just one-third of teen girls complete the vaccination series, a new study finds. Read More »Women's Cancer Risk Increases with Height
False Memories Implanted in Mice
Crazy-Dense Neutron Stars Reveal Their Secrets
How Electrons Are Supercharged in Earth's Radiation Belt
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|