2015年10月5日 星期一

2015-10-06 Ireland Science


Irish Independent
   
Revealed: how ancient slime left oceans to colonise land   
Irish Independent
Scientists already knew that plant life was only able to take root on the land by forming symbiotic relationships with microscopic fungi. One of nature's greatest secrets - how ocean slime turned the world green with vegetation - has been uncovered by ...
Ancient alga knew how to survive on land before it left water & evolved into ...   Science Codex
Study finds ancient algae knew how to survive on land before leaving water   Xinhua
Algae was genetically designed to take over the world (sort of)   Irish Examiner
expressandstar.com   
all 28 news articles »   


Irish Examiner
   
'Walking' fish among new species in Asia   
Irish Examiner
A monkey which sneezes in the rain and a “walking” fish are among more than 200 species discovered in the Eastern Himalayas in recent years. A report on wildlife in Nepal, Bhutan, the far north of Burma, southern Tibet and north-eastern India has ...
'Walking' fish among new species found in Himalayas   Irish Independent
Himalayan find: 199 new species and a 'sneezing' monkey   Times of India
Sneezing Is Just The Start With The Myanmar Snub-Nosed Monkey   The News Hub
National Geographic   
The Indian Express   
Kaumudi Online   
all 52 news articles »   


Los Angeles Times
   
Pet micro pigs? Chinese biotech firm says it will sell very small swine   
Los Angeles Times
Have you been pining for a "teacup" pig but worried that the supposedly petite porcine pet might grow as big as your bathtub? A Chinese biotech firm says it now has the answer: a genetically modified swine that tops out around 33 pounds. BGI, a company ...

Scientists begin to breed 'teacup' pigs with heavy price tag   New York Daily News
New Designer Pigs Are Tiny, Cute — And VERY Expensive   The Dodo
BGI at Shenzhen announces that gene-edited 'micro pigs' will be sold as pets   Biotechin.Asia
The New Daily   
The Straits Times   
all 20 news articles »   


Newstalk 106-108 fm
   
NASA releases 8400 images taken by its astronauts on the way to the moon   
Newstalk 106-108 fm
The US space agency NASA has just release more than 8,400 images taken by its astronauts who journeyed from the Earth to the Moon between 1969 and 1972, revealing in stunning high definition photos that very few people have previously seen.
Apollo 15 moon-travelling watch up for auction   CNET
More than 8400 high-resolution photos from Apollo moon missions are released ...   Hutchinson News
One of the most amazing sights from the historic Apollo 10 mission wasn't the moon   Mail Tribune
E! Online   
CBS News   
Sacramento Bee   
all 97 news articles »   


I4U News
   
Small, Beaver-like Mammal Survived the Dinosaur Apocalypse   
I4U News
The mammal managed to thrive millions of years after dinosaur extinction. The fossil remains of the animal were discovered in New Mexico. A recent study finds that asteroid and volcanic eruptions both led to the demise of dinosaurs. Around 66 million ...
Post-apocalyptic 'beaver' thrived after dinosaurs died   Sydney Morning Herald
Primeval Beaver Discovered That Survived Dinosaur Extinction   Immortal News
Research team discovers new species of spunky rodent-like mammal   SurfPaducah
The Weather Space   
National Geographic   
all 142 news articles »   


The Australian
   
UNSW team clears hurdles to superfast quantum computer   
The Australian
SPECIAL REPORT: Cracking the Code — how Australia is embracing the digital economy · VIDEO: What is the 'industrial internet'? GRAPHIC: How does Australia compare with the rest of the world? QUIZ: How much do you really know about start-ups?
Australian engineers just built a quantum logic gate in silicon for the first time   ScienceAlert
This quantum computer breakthrough could change the world - so we tried to ...   BreakingNews.ie
UNSW in quantum computing breakthrough   Herald Sun
The Press   
International Business Times AU   
Headlines & Global News   
all 75 news articles »   


Peninsula On-line
   
A third of cacti facing extinction: Study   
Economic Times
PARIS: Thirty-one percent of cacti, some 500 species, face extinction due to human encroachment, according to the first global assessment of the prickly plants, published Monday. The finding places the cactus among the most threatened plant groups on ...

Cacti on brink of EXTINCTION because of poaching with a third of species now ...   Irish Mirror
Almost a third of cactuses at risk of extinction - study   Reuters India
A Third of Cacti Facing Extinction   The IUSB Preface
Arizona State University   
Voice of America   
Science Recorder   
all 43 news articles »   


Times of India
   
Ahead of Paris meet, Berlin's billions put India firmly on low-carbon track   
Times of India
NEW DELHI: Recognizing "renewable energy" and "efficient use of energy" as the most effective routes to mitigate climate-damaging greenhouse gas emissions, India and Germany on Monday decided to move on this path more aggressively under the new ...

India's first step towards climate solution is good, but it has miles to go on ...   Economic Times
India's ambitious Climate Change goals - Praise and Skepticism #COP21   Niticentral
QUANTUM LEAP: Taking action on global warming   Daily Mail
Free Press Journal   
mydigitalfc.com   
Business Standard   
all 61 news articles »   


Newsweek
   
Wildlife thriving in Chernobyl   
Irish Examiner
Wildlife including wolf, elk, and wild boar are thriving around Chernobyl since the area was deserted by humans after the world's worst nuclear accident, a study shows. Populations of large mammals show no evidence of being affected by the continuing ...

Animal populations in Chernobyl are thriving due to human exodus   ScienceAlert
Wild animals thriving inside Chernobyl exclusion zone despite high radiation ...   National Post
Chernobyl disaster zone has become a flourishing wildlife haven   SBS
Nature World Report   
The Guardian   
all 85 news articles »   


The New Yorker
   
Scientists: Ancient mega-tsunami hurled boulders nearly as high as the Eiffel ...   
New Zealand Herald
A tsunami generated by a volcanic flank collapse is believed to have swept huge boulders like this one into the highlands of Santiago, a Cape Verde island. Photo / Washington Post. We live on a dynamic, sometimes violent planet. It's just that we also ...
Ancient megatsunami hurled boulders nearly as high as Eiffel Tower   Chicago Tribune
Ancient Tsunami Was Nearly As Tall As The Eiffel Tower, Scientists Say   Huffington Post
Ancient Skyscraper-high Tsunami Prompts Worries About Current Risk   Scientific American
NDTV   
Christian Science Monitor   
Hamilton Spectator   
all 177 news articles »   

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