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global warming News
Artificial Photosynthesis Could Help Limit Carbon Emissions
BERLIN, Jan. 22, 2019 — If CO2 emissions do not fall fast enough, then CO2 will have to be removed from the atmosphere to limit global warming. New technologies for artificial photosynthesis could contribute to negative emissions of CO2, say researchers from Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin (HZB) and the University of Heidelberg. Materials systems currently being researched for artificial photosynthesis have the potential to bind CO2 with considerably greater efficiency than natural photosynthesis occurring through...
Study by UW-Madison, UO Details Vulnerable Internet Infrastructure Due to Sea Level Rise
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 5, 2018 — Thousands of miles of buried fiber optic cable in densely populated coastal regions of the U.S. may soon be inundated by rising seas, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Oregon. The...
Leave the Polar Bears Out of It
Nov 1, 2011 — There are a number of unanswered questions swirling around the so-called “Polar bear-gate” scientific misconduct case, which involves Department of the Interior researchers who published a report of apparently drowned polar bears in the...
President Perry and the Future of Science, Pt. 1
Sep 21, 2011 — Like many of you, I’m sure, I’ve been watching the Republican race with a curious mix of amusement and dread. Especially with regard to science. With the exception of Jon Huntsman – whose tweet, “To be clear. I believe in...
Lidar Mapping Revolutionizes Archaeology
ORLANDO, Fla., May 17, 2010 — Using lasers and sensors aboard a Cessna 337 aircraft, researchers from the University of Central Florida have collected 25 years worth of data in four days about ancient Maya civilizations. The NASA-funded research project used Lidar (Light...
Letters to the Editor
Nov 1, 2009 — The science sex gap I read Gary Boas’ article (“Understanding the ‘sex gap’ in science and math,” September, p. 45) with interest. I have been interested in science since I was a child. While in middle school, I remember my math instructor teaching...
Provost Picked for Power Post
BALTIMORE, Md., March 13, 2009 -- Johns Hopkins University Provost and electrical engineer Kristina M. Johnson will be nominated to serve as undersecretary of the Department of Energy, President Barack Obama announced yesterday. If confirmed by the Senate as expected, Johnson...
A greenhouse in the White House
Jan 1, 2009 — Here’s a cheerful tidbit. Last month when U.S. President-elect Barack Obama named Harvard physicist John Holdren and marine biologist Jane Lubchenco as his top science advisers, science took back its rightful position in the White House. For the...
Michael Crichton Leaves an Enduring Legacy
Nov 11, 2008 — Among all of the news about Obama's election victory, one piece of news may have been lost. Bestselling author Michael Crichton recently died of cancer. He was just 66 years old. He is credited with popularizing thrillers about technology, but, to...
A Tipping Point for Solar Energy
Oct 1, 2008 — The US is mired in an energy crisis, and Congress has the difficult task of passing legislation that increases our energy independence, our security and our supply while addressing our impact on global warming. Although a daunting task, there is one...
New global warming element
Oct 1, 2008 — TEMPE, Ariz. – Researchers at Arizona State University have found yet another culprit in the onslaught of global warming – and it’s called brown carbon. Taking brown carbon into account in global circulation models, which previously were based...
UAV Measures Olympic Smog
BEIJING, China, Aug. 12, 2008 – Perhaps one of the most spectacular Olympic venues, Beijing is also marred by some of the world’s worst air pollution. While perched on a global stage, Beijing is being observed by scientists who are gauging how the atmosphere responds when a...
Lasers to Map Mayan Ruins
ORLANDO, Fla., May 23, 2008 -- Archaeology -- often slow-paced, precise work unless your name is Indiana Jones -- is going high tech, with lasers set to unlock the secrets of the Maya civilization hidden by dense forest canopy. A University of Central Florida (UCF) study under...
Chip Makers Team for Move to 450mm Wafers
May 6, 2008 — Chip makers Intel Corp., Samsung Electronics and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) Ltd. announced they are partnering to drive the semiconductor industry transition to larger, 450-mm wafers starting in 2012. The total silicon surface...
MIT Recognizes Novotech for ‘Green’ Innovation
Aug 1, 2007 — In Massachusetts, Novotech Inc. of Acton has received recognition from MIT of Cambridge for its creation of a solar energy device that uses radiant heat from asphalt and other paved surfaces to create electricity via a heat pump. The company says...
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April 2024
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