It’s not easy being green—what colors tell us about galaxy evolution

PublishedJune 29, 2016

An international team of scientists, led from Durham’s Institute for Computational Cosmology (ICC), used new computer modelling of the Universe to investigate the colours that galaxies have and what those colours might tell us about how galaxies evolve.
Continue reading at esciencenews.com
NEWARK, Del., June 29 (UPI) –There will be far fewer penguins in Antarctica by the end of the century as a result of rising temperatures, according to a recent study. Researchers at the University of Delaware say about 60 percent of Adélie penguin …
Continue reading at upi.com

News Behind The News (NbN): Weekly News and Analysis on India, 27 June 2016
NbN is a weekly analytical bulletin on India and South Asia. NbN covers weekly unbiased analysis on Indian politics, bi-lateral re…

Earth (Scholastic News Nonfiction Readers: Space Science)
Features: – Includes vocabulary word hunt with pronunciations, glossary, and index- Labeled diagrams and timelines- Beautiful, ful…

High Country News
Covers environmental and natural resource issues in the inter-mountain West….

Those known as “secondary consumers”, such as predatory birds, fish and mammals, were less affected than other groups. In contrast, “primary consumers” in the middle of the food chain were the most sensitive to disruptive changes such as spring …
Continue reading at home.bt.com

Science News

IBM’s supercomputer Watson, known for its “Jeopardy” prowess, is teaming up with the Department of Veterans Affairs to try to revolutionize cancer care for veterans. The VA-IBM partnership is one of dozens of initiatives being announced Wednesday as part …
Continue reading at gadgets.ndtv.com
The NASA mission also was named among the top science news stories of 2015 by Discover Magazine and Science News. The New Horizons science team has won more than two dozen awards to date. Editors: For an image to accompany this story, visit http://www …
Continue reading at finance.yahoo.com
His work has been featured in publications such as New Scientist, Scientific American, Science News, Cosmos Magazine, Physics Today, and National Geographic, as well as online at sites like Space.com and Physorg.com. His textbook for undergraduate and …
Continue reading at blogs.scientificamerican.com

Science News

Science News

Click here for Article Source

Astronomy

May 15, 2016 By

Hope Jones

by an untrained eye The stars have always been a fascinating subject. Perhaps that’s one reason why astronomy is so popular these days. In essence, Astronomy isn’t just about studying stars, as most people think. It’s actually a study of celestial objects, which includes not only stars but also planets, comets and entire galaxies. In […]

Electronic Equipments, Precision Mechanics And Optical Systems

June 25, 2016 By

Helen Gilliland

by John Flinchbaugh High precision electrical equipments and optical systems today is easily found everywhere. However, it is extremely hard to find a great provider of those quality equipments and systems. These instruments are necessary in some field of studies. Many companies compete in selling optical solutions such as interferometers, autocollimators, camera test patterns, alignment […]

Reinvent Your Life: California Dreaming

July 11, 2016 By

Jeffrey Scott

by n_yoder Reinvention is the defining Californian theme. People flock to the Golden State to escape, to breathe, to redefine their lives. There is perhaps no better representation of reinvention than the cities in and around the Monterey Bay. The city that give the Bay is name has bounced back from a recession during the […]

Private Practice: What Makes It Stand Out Compared to Grey’s Anatomy?

June 23, 2016 By

Michael Smoot

by joshc Private Practice is a spin-off of the popular medical drama series Grey Anatomy’s. However, because of its introduction during a two-hour special of Grey’s Anatomy (which some believe was a bad start for the new spin-off series), many believe that the show is often not given the chance that it deserves. Yet, after […]

Do Melting Ice Caps Really Point To Global Warming

June 7, 2016 By

Mary Smallwood

by Farther Along Global climate change is having a direct impact on the Earth’s sea level and a group of scientists led by two geophysicists is providing the sea level ‘fingerprints’ of polar ice sheet melting to prove it. Rates of sea level change over the last century vary widely from one geographic location to […]

Problem Solving With Reality Therapy

May 28, 2016 By

Jeffrey Scott

by liverpoolhls Reality Therapy is a counseling method that was developed by Dr. William Glasser in 1965. However, it is so much more than a counseling technique. Reality Therapy is a problem solving method that works well with people who are experiencing problems they want help solving, as well as those who are having problems […]

LEED and Energy Star – Green Homes for Better Living

June 2, 2016 By

Iluminada Ford

by Inhabitat Do you want to make your home more energy efficient and green? You can definitely take some basic steps to save money on energy costs, and you can fix up an existing home to make it a green home. Or, you might consider purchasing a new LEED property. A LEED certified home is […]

Science News Articles

Science Articles You Can Use. Authors welcome

It’s not easy being green—what colors tell us about galaxy evolution

Related

Topics

Related

Topics

Tags