VIDEOS: Wildlife cameraman Gordon Buchanan on capturing the wild side Irish Examiner
WILDLIFE cameraman Gordon Buchanan, who was once nearly eaten alive by a white polar bear while filming from a Perspex box in Norway, has learnt from mistakes about how to navigate the ferocious animals he films. In 2011, for example, the BBC ...
Bears, wolves, and Gordon BuchananGalway Advertiser
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WILDLIFE cameraman Gordon Buchanan, who was once nearly eaten alive by a white polar bear while filming from a Perspex box in Norway, has learnt from mistakes about how to navigate the ferocious animals he films. In 2011, for example, the BBC ...
Bears, wolves, and Gordon Buchanan
A Little Ship Just Saved the International Space Station The Atlantic
Meet the Georges Lemaître, which helped the orbiting laboratory—currently home to six humans—to avoid a potentially disastrous collision with space junk. Megan Garber Nov 6 2014, 4:24 PM ET. Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Google+; Email · Print ...
What happens when you submerge GoPro in water...while in orbit?Christian Science Monitor
Rare peek inside living quarters on International Space StationIrish Times
Playing Around With A Water Bubble In Space Must Never Get OldGizmodo Australia
Business Today
PC Magazine
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Meet the Georges Lemaître, which helped the orbiting laboratory—currently home to six humans—to avoid a potentially disastrous collision with space junk. Megan Garber Nov 6 2014, 4:24 PM ET. Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Google+; Email · Print ...
What happens when you submerge GoPro in water...while in orbit?
Rare peek inside living quarters on International Space Station
Playing Around With A Water Bubble In Space Must Never Get Old
Final frontier beckons Cork students Cork News
On November 12th, the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft will drop the Philae lander onto the dusty surface of Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. This is the first time a spacecraft has ever attempted to land on the surface of a comet and if the ...
Adler to monitor spacecraft landing in ChicagoSaukValley.com
NASA: Landing Rosetta space probe on comet will be 'ridiculously difficult'Irish Mirror
Rosetta: The dark side of the cometPhys.Org
CBC.ca
autoevolution
Science 2.0
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On November 12th, the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft will drop the Philae lander onto the dusty surface of Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. This is the first time a spacecraft has ever attempted to land on the surface of a comet and if the ...
Adler to monitor spacecraft landing in Chicago
NASA: Landing Rosetta space probe on comet will be 'ridiculously difficult'
Rosetta: The dark side of the comet
Interstellar review: a little bit lost in space Irish Times
Is it unfair to point up the modest levels of brightness on display here by observing that, when pondering the challenges of mortality, Interstellar drags out Dylan Thomas's too-obvious Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night? We should certainly avoid ...
'Interstellar' actors sought space tips from real NASA astronautcollectSPACE.com
NASA's Real "Interstellar" Mission to Save Earth and Find a Home Among the StarsKTIC
12 movies about space travel — and what we've learned from themMilwaukee Journal Sentinel
East Idaho News
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Is it unfair to point up the modest levels of brightness on display here by observing that, when pondering the challenges of mortality, Interstellar drags out Dylan Thomas's too-obvious Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night? We should certainly avoid ...
'Interstellar' actors sought space tips from real NASA astronaut
NASA's Real "Interstellar" Mission to Save Earth and Find a Home Among the Stars
12 movies about space travel — and what we've learned from them
Soaring pollen levels to boost hay fever 6minutes
Hay fever could soar around the world over the next century, according to US scientists who predict higher levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere will boost the amount of airborne grass pollen. Despite increases in ozone, which suppresses plant ...
Study: Global warming will increase pollen and allergen exposureUPI.com
Hay fever hell as pollen levels soarHerald.ie
Allergies set to worsen as a result of climate changeScience Recorder
The Weather Channel
Laboratory Equipment
Washington Post
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Hay fever could soar around the world over the next century, according to US scientists who predict higher levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere will boost the amount of airborne grass pollen. Despite increases in ozone, which suppresses plant ...
Study: Global warming will increase pollen and allergen exposure
Hay fever hell as pollen levels soar
Allergies set to worsen as a result of climate change
ALMA telescope spies a solar system in process of being born Los Angeles Times
With amazing clarity, astronomers have spied a solar system in the act of being born. At the center is HL Tau, an infant star that is believed to be no more than 1 million years old. It is surrounded by hazy, concentric rings of material that scientists say will ...
Revolutionary image shows planets forming around a starCNET
Planet formation captured in photoBBC News
Birth of planet captured by Chilean telescopeIrish Times
Reuters
Newsweek
The Atlantic
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With amazing clarity, astronomers have spied a solar system in the act of being born. At the center is HL Tau, an infant star that is believed to be no more than 1 million years old. It is surrounded by hazy, concentric rings of material that scientists say will ...
Revolutionary image shows planets forming around a star
Planet formation captured in photo
Birth of planet captured by Chilean telescope
Bats sabotage rivals' senses with sound in food race BBC News
A species of bat can interfere with the sound signals of competitors to "steal" their food. Continue reading the main story. A flying Mexican free-tailed bat Mexican free-tailed bats emit specialised signals which scramble the echolocation of competitors.
Bats come with built-in sonar jammers, scientists sayBeta Wired
Thieving Bats Employ Sonar Jamming to Steal MealsNature World News
Hungry bats in a jamThe Times (subscription)
RTE.ie
Tech Times
Headlines & Global News
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A species of bat can interfere with the sound signals of competitors to "steal" their food. Continue reading the main story. A flying Mexican free-tailed bat Mexican free-tailed bats emit specialised signals which scramble the echolocation of competitors.
Bats come with built-in sonar jammers, scientists say
Thieving Bats Employ Sonar Jamming to Steal Meals
Hungry bats in a jam
DNA shows early Europeans survived the Ice Age The Australian
DNA recovered from the fossilised remains of a man who lived 36,000 years ago suggests early Europeans survived the Ice Age. An international team of scientists also says the DNA from one of the oldest known modern humans shows that interbreeding ...
Ancient Russian's DNA sheds light on Neanderthal interbreedingTODAYonline
DNA Pinpoints When Humans and Neanderthals InterbredNBCNews.com
First Europeans lived through Ice Age, say researchersThe Malay Mail Online
Sydney Morning Herald
ABC Science Online
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DNA recovered from the fossilised remains of a man who lived 36,000 years ago suggests early Europeans survived the Ice Age. An international team of scientists also says the DNA from one of the oldest known modern humans shows that interbreeding ...
Ancient Russian's DNA sheds light on Neanderthal interbreeding
DNA Pinpoints When Humans and Neanderthals Interbred
First Europeans lived through Ice Age, say researchers
Fossil Links Dolphin-Like Dino to Amphibious Past Discovery News
Fossil evidence has been uncovered that connects the dolphin-like ichthyosaur to an amphibious past, the first specimen to mark the creature's transition from land to sea and one that fills a gap in the fossil record. The evidence comes thanks to researchers ...
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Fossil evidence has been uncovered that connects the dolphin-like ichthyosaur to an amphibious past, the first specimen to mark the creature's transition from land to sea and one that fills a gap in the fossil record. The evidence comes thanks to researchers ...
Scientists unveil secrets of insect evolution Xinhua
CANBERRA, Nov. 7 (Xinhua) -- Using genetic analysis, scientists have been able to conclusively establish that insects originated about 480 million years ago, and that they developed the ability to fly some 80 million years later, the Commonwealth of ...
Intricacies of insect evolution revealedNatural History Museum
New research study delves into insect evolutionBeta Wired
Scientists Create New Family Tree of the World's InsectsAmerican Live Wire
Reuters
Live Science
Wired
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CANBERRA, Nov. 7 (Xinhua) -- Using genetic analysis, scientists have been able to conclusively establish that insects originated about 480 million years ago, and that they developed the ability to fly some 80 million years later, the Commonwealth of ...
Intricacies of insect evolution revealed
New research study delves into insect evolution
Scientists Create New Family Tree of the World's Insects
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