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Physicists detected gravitational waves from four new black-hole mergers 
At a weekend workshop in Maryland, physicists from the LIGO and Virgo collaboration reported four previously unannounced detections of gravitational waves from merging black holes, including the biggest-known black-hole collision to date, roughly 5 billioA Mysterious Seismic Wave Recently Shook Earth, And Scientists Can't Explain It
Scientists are at a loss to explain a strange seismic event that shook the planet on November 11 and was picked up by earthquake sensors stationed across the globe.
Scientists are at a loss to explain a strange seismic event that shook the planet on November 11 and was picked up by earthquake sensors stationed across the globe.Every person was spawned from single pair of adults living up to 200,000 years ago, scientists claim
Scientists from the Rockefeller University and the University of Basel surveyed genetic 'bar codes' of five million animals and deduced that we sprang from a single pair.
Science | 207556 hits | 1:55 AM on Monday | posted by N_Fiddledog
Scientists from the Rockefeller University and the University of Basel surveyed genetic 'bar codes' of five million animals and deduced that we sprang from a single pair.Replication failures in psychology
Half of 28 attempted replications failed even under near-ideal conditions.
Science | 207612 hits | 2:42 AM on Sunday | posted by N_Fiddledog
Half of 28 attempted replications failed even under near-ideal conditions. Dying star could unleash powerful gamma-ray burst in our galaxy
About 8,000 light-years from Earth lies a star system unlike any astronomers have ever seen. And within that star system lies a ticking bomb - a gamma-ray burst. An asteroid impact on Greenland left a massive crater under the ice
An international team of scientists has found one of the largest impact craters on Earth, buried a kilometre under the ice in Greenland. It's evidence of a catastrophic collision that could have happened at the same time as humans were spreading into NortClimate contrarian uncovers scientific error, upends major ocean warming study
Scientists with UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Princeton University recently walked back a claim made last month that oceans had been heating up dramatically faster than the international scientific community previously thought.
Science | 207138 hits | 12:48 AM on Thursday | posted by N_Fiddledog
Scientists with UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Princeton University recently walked back a claim made last month that oceans had been heating up dramatically faster than the international scientific community previously thought. Over the volcano
Climate change is shrinking the glacier atop B.C.'s Mount Meager and, says one expert, increasing the risk of a volcanic eruptionLlamas could save us all from the flu | Popular Science
Llamas may be large and fluffy, but their antibodies sure aren’t. And that could be a huge advantage when it comes to fighting human influenza virus.
Llamas may be large and fluffy, but their antibodies sure aren’t. And that could be a huge advantage when it comes to fighting human influenza virus.World First PET Aerogel Method for Turning Plastic Into Supermaterials Devised
National University of Singapore engineers are making a large contribution in the area of sustainability with their rPET-silica aerogels, lightweight materials with high thermal properties produced from plastic bottles.
National University of Singapore engineers are making a large contribution in the area of sustainability with their rPET-silica aerogels, lightweight materials with high thermal properties produced from plastic bottles.This Tiny Arachnid With a Black Bunny Head Is Totally Real, We Kid You Not
The natural world is a strange and wonderful place. But sometimes biologists come across something that is just... odd. Really, really odd.
The natural world is a strange and wonderful place. But sometimes biologists come across something that is just... odd. Really, really odd. New antimatter gravity experiments begin at CERN
We learn it at high school: Release two objects of different masses in the absence of friction forces and they fall down at the same rate in Earth's gravity. What we haven't learned, because it hasn't been directly measured in experiments, is whether antiSpinal-cord stimulation allows three paralyzed men to walk with assistance
“It’s an amazing feeling,” says David Mzee, whose left leg was paralyzed in 2010. Mzee has now regained some ability to walk thanks to a breakthrough in spinal-cord stimulation technology. “I can do a knee extension of my left leg... flex my hip and even
“It’s an amazing feeling,” says David Mzee, whose left leg was paralyzed in 2010. Mzee has now regained some ability to walk thanks to a breakthrough in spinal-cord stimulation technology. “I can do a knee extension of my left leg... flex my hip and even Improving climate models to account for plant behavior yields 'goodish' news
Climate scientists have not been properly accounting for what plants do at night, and that, it turns out, is a mistake. A new study from the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has found that plant nutrient uptake iClever crows reveal 'window into the mind'
The New Caledonian birds have surprised scientists once again with remarkable problem-solving skills.
The New Caledonian birds have surprised scientists once again with remarkable problem-solving skills.The world's oldest shipwreck: 2,400 year old 'Odysseus' ship found at the bottom of the Black Sea
The 75ft shipwreck, found 1.3 miles under the surface of the Black Sea, could shed new light on the ancient Greek tale of Odysseus tying himself to a mast to avoid being tempted by sirens.
Science | 207724 hits | 11:32 AM on Tuesday | posted by N_Fiddledog
The 75ft shipwreck, found 1.3 miles under the surface of the Black Sea, could shed new light on the ancient Greek tale of Odysseus tying himself to a mast to avoid being tempted by sirens. Yes, there's still hope for the planet, says climate guru Michael Mann
In the first issue of our new environmental newsletter, What on Earth?, we talk to climate scientist Michael Mann, explore the world of waste-free takeout and examine plant-based Lego blocks.The Hubble Space Telescope is broken
The Hubble Space Telescope has been sidelined by a serious pointing problem.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been sidelined by a serious pointing problem. Discovery of new object supports theory of 'super-Earth' at edge of solar system
Researchers have discovered an object far beyond the orbit of Pluto they believe strengthens the case for a large planet at the outer reaches of our solar system. 
The three academics had a very serious mission in all this: To expose what they call the 'identitarian madness coming out of the academic and activist left' A New Theory On Time Indicates Present And Future Exist SimultaneouslyScience | 206799 hits | 9:54 AM on Thursday | posted by Freakinoldguy
DARPA Is Researching Quantized Inertia, a Theory Many Think Is Pseudoscience
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) recently awarded a $1.3 million contract to an international team of researchers to study quantized inertia, a controversial theory that some physicists dismiss as pseudoscience. Canadian among trio awarded Nobel Prize in Physics
Donna Strickland, an associate professor at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, became the first woman in 55 years and the third ever to win the Nobel Prize in Physics, sharing it with a scientist from the U.S. and another from France for their work in CERN Scientists Say The LHC Has Confirmed Two New Particles, And Possibly Discovered a Third
The Large Hadron Collider is at it again, showing us new wonders in the world of particle physics. Scientists working on the Large Hadron Collider beauty (LHCb) collaboration have observed two new particles that have never been seen before Dust storms spotted on Saturn's moon Titan for 1st time
Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, is a world most similar to our own, with a considerable atmosphere, lakes and weather patterns. Now astronomers have discovered yet another way in which Titan is like our planet: dust storms.
There's a magnet in a secure room in Tokyo. The last time its designers switched it on, it blew open the heavy doors designed to keep it contained. Electrical implant helps paralysed people to walk again
Three paralysed patients are able to walk after an electrical patch is fitted to their spinal cords. 
Researchers have discovered a planet orbiting a star just 16 light-years away, the very star that Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry said his fictional planet orbited.Two Japanese robots are now happily hopping on an asteroid
Each rover weighs about a kilogram and will bounce across the asteroid's surface.
Science | 207470 hits | 1:09 AM on Sunday | posted by N_Fiddledog
Each rover weighs about a kilogram and will bounce across the asteroid's surface. 
Shortly after Hurricane Harvey unleashed its flooding on Houston, we wrote about a remarkable observation shared by a scientist on Twitter: the weight of all that floodwater had measurably depressed the Earth’s crust. This week, a more detailed study of t Why a sudden spike in the temperature of the Great Lakes has scientists worried
The Great Lakes are getting much hotter according to a professor with the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research at the University of Windsor. Aaron Fisk explains why temperatures are on the rise and what that means for the Great Lakes and the tClosure of NM solar observatory a mystery
Authorities are not offering any explanation for sudden move
Science | 207111 hits | 11:18 AM on Thursday | posted by N_Fiddledog
Authorities are not offering any explanation for sudden moveJocelyn Bell Burnell wins $3 million prize for discovering pulsars
The astronomer was famously excluded from the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics.
The astronomer was famously excluded from the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics. 
An experiment at CERN has demonstrated a new way of accelerating electrons to high energies — one that could dramatically shrink the size of future particle accelerators and lower their costs. Katherine Johnson, Trailblazing NASA Mathematician, Celebrates 100 Trips Around the Sun
Katherine Johnson — a mathematician at NASAs Langley Research Center in Virginia who helped make human spaceflight possible — celebrated 100 trips around the sun this weekend. Scientists slowly cast light on celestial mystery known as Steve
A new study by University of Calgary scientists concludes glowing, purplish lights spotted in northern skies — and known as Steve — are definitely not aurora. The nightmarishly complex wheat genome finally yields to scientists 
Bread, like wine, is pivotal in Judeo-Christian rituals. Both products exemplify the use of human ingenuity to re-create what nature provides, and the fermentation they both require must have seemed nothing less than magical to ancient minds.First biomarker evidence of DDT-autism link
A study of more than 1 million pregnancies in Finland reports that elevated levels of a metabolite of the banned insecticide DDT in the blood of pregnant women are linked to increased risk for autism in the offspring.
A study of more than 1 million pregnancies in Finland reports that elevated levels of a metabolite of the banned insecticide DDT in the blood of pregnant women are linked to increased risk for autism in the offspring. Scientists find way to make mineral which can remove CO2 from atmosphere
Scientists have found a rapid way of producing magnesite, a mineral which stores carbon dioxide. If this can be developed to an industrial scale, it opens the door to removing CO2 from the atmosphere for long-term storage, thus countering the global warmi Scientists Claim to Have Solved the Mystery of the Bermuda Triangle
British oceanographers from the University of Southampton believe the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle has been busted. After an investigation lasting decades, they’ve concluded that ships are being sucked into the ocean by "rogue waves" over 30 metres in Humans can judge a person's strength from their aggressive roars
Men and women differ at estimating each other's strength from vocalizations, scientists find
Men and women differ at estimating each other's strength from vocalizations, scientists find LHC accelerates its first 'atoms'
Protons might be the Large Hadron Collider's bread and butter, but that doesn't mean it can't crave more exotic tastes from time to time. On Wednesday, 25 July, for the very first time, operators injected not just atomic nuclei but lead "atoms" containing Carbon 'leak' may have warmed the planet for 11,000 years, encouraging human civilization
The oceans are the planet's most important depository for atmospheric carbon dioxide on time scales of decades to millenia. But the process of locking away greenhouse gas is weakened by activity of the Southern Ocean, so an increase in its activity could The Peculiar Math That Could Underlie the Laws of Nature
n 2014, a graduate student at the University of Waterloo, Canada, named Cohl Furey rented a car and drove six hours south to Pennsylvania State University, eager to talk to a physics professor there named Murat Günaydin. Furey had figured out how to buildA lake on Mars' New data suggests liquid water lies beneath planet's southern pole
For years, astronomers have been looking for liquid water on Mars. Now, a team of Italian scientists believe they've found it.
For years, astronomers have been looking for liquid water on Mars. Now, a team of Italian scientists believe they've found it.Back to Canada News
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