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Environmentalist outrage as Rio Tinto gets mine go-ahead

Australia on Wednesday gave Rio Tinto the go-ahead for a controversial Aus$1.3 billion (US$1.3 billion) bauxite mine project in a decision environmentalists blasted as "vandalism on a grand scale".

Space & Earth - Environment
May 15, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 2

Moth-inspired nanostructures take the color out of thin films

Inspired by the structure of moth eyes, researchers at North Carolina State University have developed nanostructures that limit reflection at the interfaces where two thin films meet, suppressing the "thin-film ...

Nanotechnology - Nanomaterials
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (7) 0 | with audio podcast

Oldest evidence of split between Old World monkeys and apes discovered

Two fossil discoveries from the East African Rift reveal new information about the evolution of primates, according to a study published online in Nature this week led by Ohio University scientists.

Other Sciences - Archaeology & Fossils
May 15, 2013 4.2 / 5 (5) 1 | with audio podcast

Scientist finds topography of Eastern Seaboard muddles ancient sea level changes

(Phys.org) —The distortion of the ancient shoreline and flooding surface of the U.S. Atlantic Coastal Plain are the direct result of fluctuations in topography in the region and could have implications ...

Space & Earth - Earth Sciences
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 0 | with audio podcast

Superfluids: Observation of 'second sound' in a quantum gas

Second sound is a quantum mechanical phenomenon, which has been observed only in superfluid helium. Physicists from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, in collaboration with colleagues from the University ...

Physics - Quantum Physics
May 15, 2013 5 / 5 (9) 1 | with audio podcast

40-year-old prediction confirmed: First direct proof of Hofstadter butterfly fractal observed in moire superlattices

A team of researchers from Columbia University, City University of New York, the University of Central Florida (UCF), and Tohoku University and the National Institute for Materials Science in Japan, have ...

Nanotechnology - Nanophysics
May 15, 2013 5 / 5 (9) 1 | with audio podcast

Billion-year-old water could hold clues to life on Earth and Mars

A UK-Canadian team of scientists has discovered ancient pockets of water, which have been isolated deep underground for billions of years and contain abundant chemicals known to support life.

Space & Earth - Earth Sciences
May 15, 2013 5 / 5 (14) 0 | with audio podcast

Facebook and Twitter jump on Google glasses (Update)

Facebook and Twitter launched applications Thursday for Google glasses as developers rushed to learn more about tailoring software for the Internet-linked eyewear yet to hit the market.

Technology - Software
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 0

New tool has potential for brain mapping

A new tool being developed by UT Arlington assistant professor of physics could help scientists map and track the interactions between neurons inside different areas of the brain.

Physics - Optics & Photonics
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (3) 0 | with audio podcast

Research finds new channels to trigger mobile malware

(Phys.org) —Researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) have uncovered new hard-to-detect methods that criminals may use to trigger mobile device malware that could eventually lead to targeted ...

Technology - Software
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (4) 0 | with audio podcast

Evolution shapes new rules for ant behavior

In ancient Greece, the city-states that waited until their own harvest was in before attacking and destroying a rival community's crops often experienced better long-term success.

Biology - Evolution
May 15, 2013 5 / 5 (3) 0 | with audio podcast

Invasive crazy ants are displacing fire ants in areas throughout southeastern US

Invasive "crazy ants" are displacing fire ants in areas across the southeastern United States, according to researchers at The University of Texas at Austin. It's the latest in a history of ant invasions ...

Biology - Ecology
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (3) 0 | with audio podcast

World's biggest ice sheets likely more stable than previously believed

A new study suggests that the previous connections scientists made between ancient shoreline height and ice volumes are erroneous and that perhaps our ice sheets were more stable in the past than we originally thought. The ...

Space & Earth - Earth Sciences
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (3) 0 | with audio podcast

Snake's ultra-black spots may aid high-tech quest

Scientists have identified nanostructures in the ultra-black skin markings of an African viper which they said Thursday could inspire the quest to create the ultimate light-absorbing material.

Nanotechnology - Nanomaterials
May 16, 2013 not rated yet 0

Researchers use CT scanners to watch living pupae develop into butterflies inside chrysalis

(Phys.org) —Two British research teams have begun using micro-CT scanners to watch butterfly pupae develop into butterflies while still alive inside their chrysalis shells. The first team did so as a means ...

Biology - Plants & Animals
May 16, 2013 5 / 5 (2) 0 | with audio podcast report
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