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The post Science Weekly: dinosaurs, global time bomb, shy birds, proof of alien life appeared first on Australian Science.
]]>Most of us know we have 5 taste receptors… but did you know we can smell ten different ‘categories’ of odours?
Dino model shows the glide path to flight
Scientists using a wind tunnel and a full-scale model have shed light on how feathery dinosaurs adapted to the skies.
E-waste is a ‘global time bomb’
International expert urges nations to act over our planet’s ever-expanding pile of toxic electronic waste.
According to recent research shy birds stick together and gain courage through numbers, whereas bold birds go it alone.
Understanding the Southern Ocean
It appears NASA satellites have not accurately estimated the important life-giving microscopic phytoplankton population that lives in the Southern Ocean and Antarctica.
Proof of alien life? More evidence please!
Could life really exist on other planets? The most positive scientific answer we can offer is: well, maybe, but we do not yet have enough evidence for or against.
New nano material is on the way…
A new nano material with applications that could include reducing condensation in airplane cabins and enabling certain medical tests without the need for high tech laboratories has been developed by researchers at the University of Sydney.
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The post Weekly Science Picks appeared first on Australian Science.
]]>Mystery of the Van Allen Radiation belts solved!
We’ve known for some time that electrons in the heart of the Van Allen Radiation Belts are accelerated to almost the speed of light. But until now we didn’t know why…..
Researchers implant false memories in mice
This sounds like the plot of about a half a dozen sci-fi movies… but researchers have attempted to implant false memories in mice and the results are very interesting!
Whispers from space will be clearer thanks to new technology
Picking up extremely weak signals from exploring spacecraft, such as Gaia and BepiColombo requires cooling a detector to within a few degrees of absolute zero. Recently ESA upgraded 3 of their deep space tracking antennas with the new technology.
Gastric bypass surgery reduces incidents of diabetes
Doctors have known for a while that patients with diabetes who undergo gastric bypass surgery often don’t require insulin shots after surgery. They assumed it was the result of weight loss and change of diet, as it turns out that’s not the full picture…
Images snapped by the Hubble Space Telescope suggest that gold may have been generated by a violent neutron star collision that also yielded lead, platinum, uranium and other heavy elements.
US authorities plan to cull thousands of barred owls
Federal wildlife officials plan to dispatch armed bird specialists into forests of the Pacific Northwest starting this fall to shoot one species of owl to protect another that is threatened with extinction.
Intact dinosaur tail discovered in Mexico
Paleontologists discover the fossilized remains of a 72 million-year-old dinosaur tail in a desert in northern Mexico.
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The post Weekly Science Picks appeared first on Australian Science.
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