
Gravity, who needs it
What happens to your body in space? NASA's Human Research Program has been unfolding answers for over a decade. Space is a dangerous, unfriendly place. Isolated from family and friends, exposed to r ... more
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Stormy space weather puts equatorial regions' power at risk
Dr Brett Carter of the RMIT SPACE Research Centre and his team from RMIT, Boston College and Dartmouth College, found that these equatorial electrical disruptions threaten power grids in Southeast A ... more
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Typhoon Ragasa hits south China after killing 15 in Taiwan
Toxic homes a lasting legacy of Los Angeles fires
Climate change causing havoc with global water cycle: UN
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'Shrinking bull's-eye' algorithm speeds up complex modeling from days to hours
To work with computational models is to work in a world of unknowns: Models that simulate complex physical processes - from Earth's changing climate to the performance of hypersonic combustion engin ... more
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Ultra-short X-ray pulses could shed new light on the fastest events in physics
Ultra-short x-ray pulses could shed new light on the fastest events in physics. If you've ever been captivated by slow-motion footage on a wildlife documentary, or you've shuddered when similar tech ... more
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UA researchers capture first photo of planet in making
There are 450 light-years between Earth and LkCa15, a young star with a transition disk around it, a cosmic whirling dervish, a birthplace for planets. Despite the disk's considerable distance from ... more
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Black holes don't need to spin to spit out jets
Jet streams emanating or pulsing outward from stellar objects are often the result of rotational forces. Spinning has long been the explanation for the jets of black holes. ... more
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NIST team proves 'spooky action at a distance' is really real
Einstein was wrong about at least one thing: There are, in fact, "spooky actions at a distance," as now proven by researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Eins ... more
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