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Today 03.09.10 | Past Issues

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Asking "What Would Nature Do?" Leads to a Way to Break Down a Greenhouse Gas

A recent discovery in understanding how to chemically break down the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide into a useful form opens the doors for scientists to wonder what organism is out there to accomplish the task. Researchers have now figured out a way to efficiently turn carbon dioxide into carbon monoxide using visible light, like sunlight. More

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Science
Unwinding the Milky Way

New Scientist
New Element Copernicium Wins a Symbol at Last

Science News
Country Ants Make it Big in the City

USA Today
Bark Beetle Debate Adds Fuel to the Wildfire

Discover
The Latest Trend in Aircraft: Really, Really Tiny

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Titanium on the Cranium
Provided by the American Chemical Society

Engineering Innovation
Web of Traffic
Provided by the National Academy of Engineering

Sea Talk
Glaciers
Provided by the University of Delaware Sea Grant Program

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Moths and Joshua Trees Work Together

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Reflecting on the Many Uses of Glass

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Kepler Mission Searches for New Planets

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New Magnetic Solders are a Leap Towards Green Alternatives
Researchers have developed a magnetic solder that can be manipulated in three dimensions and selectively heated.

Researchers Help to Create New Form of Matter
Researchers have for the first time created a particle that is believed to have been in existence immediately after the creation of the universe.

Researchers Discover New Way of Producing Electricity
New research has discovered a previously unknown phenomenon that can cause powerful waves of energy to shoot through minuscule wires known as carbon nanotubes.

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80 Beats - Andrew Moseman
A Mussel's Tough "Beard" and a Larva's Sticky Silk May Inspire New Medical Gear More

Discoblog - Smriti Rao
New Lip-Reading Cell Phone System Can Allow for Silent Conversations More

Wired Science - Brian X. Chen
How Big Waves Go Rogue More

Science Insider - Jocelyn Kaiser
Researchers in Chile Hit Hard by Quake More

Nobel Intent - John Timmer
DOIs and Their Discontents More

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