| Heute: |
410 |
| Gestern: |
293 |
| Monat: |
703 |
| Total |
1812568 |
| Seiten Monat |
2716 |
| Seiten Total |
8504043 |
| Seit: |
|
Kein Benutzer Online |
| |
|
|
Haberler |
|
NYT > Science
|
|
|
|
-
Volcanic Eruption in Deep Ocean Ridge Is Witnessed by Scientists for First Time
Researchers diving in a submersible in the eastern Pacific realized that the landscape they had studied the day before had been glassed over by fresh lava.
-
Ronan the Sea Lion Is Probably Better Than You at Keeping a Beat
As she has aged, the pinnipedâs rhythmic abilities have only improved.
-
Two Theories of Consciousness Faced Off. The Ref Took a Beating.
What makes humans conscious? Scientists disagree, strongly, as one group of peacemakers discovered the hard way.
-
A Diver Visited a Fallen Whale. When He Returned, It Was Gone.
A sunken calfâs disappearance created a mystery in murky waters near San Diego.
-
Humansâ Wounds Heal Much More Slowly Than Other Mammalsâ
We naked apes need Band-Aids, but shedding the fur that speeds healing in other mammals may have helped us evolve other abilities.
-
Citing N.I.H. Cuts, a Top Science Journal Stops Accepting Submissions
With federal support, Environmental Health Perspectives has long published peer-reviewed studies without fees to readers or scientists.
-
Molecular, Glow-in-the-Dark Cloud Discovered Close to Earth
The cloud, named Eos, is chock-full of molecular hydrogen and possibly rife with star-forming potential in the future.
-
Lab Animals Face Being Euthanized as Trump Cuts Research
Animal testing remains a fundamental part of biomedical research. But as funding evaporates, mice, rats and even monkeys may be euthanized.
-
Amazon Launches First 27 Project Kuiper Internet Satellites
The spacecraft are the online giantâs entry into beaming wireless service from space, but the company has much to do before it can compete with SpaceXâs Starlink.
-
Two Scientific Groups Say Theyâll Keep Working on U.S. Climate Assessment
The organizations said they planned to publish the assessment even after the Trump administrationâs decision to dismiss all authors on the project.
-
Universal Antivenom May Grow Out of Man Who Let Snakes Bite Him Hundreds of Times
Scientists identified antibodies that neutralized the poison in whole or in part from the bites of cobras, mambas and other deadly species.
-
What Australiaâs Vote Means for Climate in a Major Coal Economy
The leading candidates in Saturdayâs national election have starkly different policies on energy and global warming.
-
Federal Report Denounces Gender Treatments for Adolescents
The H.H.S. review may set the stage for additional restrictions on gender-affirming care. Critics described it as an ideological statement.
-
U.S. Prosecutors Accuse Large Insurers of Paying Kickbacks for Private Medicare Plans
The Justice Department accused large insurers of colluding with national brokers to steer older people and those with disabilities toward coverage that might not offer the best medical care.
-
Upheaval in Washington Hinders Campaign Against Bird Flu
Determined to cut costs and manage communications, the Trump administration is moving too slowly to contain the virus, experts say.
-
How Nearly a Century of Happiness Research Led to One Big Finding
Decades of wellness studies have identified a formula for happiness, but you wonât figure it out alone.
-
Man Accused of Hacking Climate Groups Can Be Sent to U.S., Judge Says
A London court approved the extradition of Amit Forlit, who ran companies that allegedly stole information on behalf of a lobbying firm hired by Exxon.
-
Young People Are Not As Happy As They Used to Be, Study Finds
New data collected from more than 200,000 people across the world shows that young people arenât as happy as they used to be.
-
Kennedy Advises New Parents to âDo Your Own Researchâ on Vaccines
In an interview with Dr. Phil, the health secretary offered false information about vaccine oversight and revealed a lack of basic understanding of new drug approvals.
-
Days After Trump Commits to Seabed Mining, Two Sides Face Off
At a congressional hearing, one executive welcomed President Trumpâs âstarting gunâ to begin mining. Democrats and Republicans clashed over environmental and business concerns.
-
Discovering Amazing Wildlife Along the Panama Canal
Panamaâs location between two continents and two oceans explains why itâs a geopolitical hot spot, and why it has so many stunning birds.
-
National Climate Assessment Authors Are Dismissed by Trump Administration
The Trump administration told researchers it was âreleasingâ them from their roles. It puts the future of the assessment, which is required by Congress, in doubt.
-
E.P.A. Says It Will Tackle âForever Chemicals.â Details Are Sparse.
A new proposal to combat PFAS contamination, announced by the Environmental Protection Agency, left critical questions unanswered.
-
Immunotherapy Drug Spares Cancer Patients From Grisly Surgeries and Harsh Therapies
For a limited group of cancer patients who have solid tumors in the stomach, rectum, esophagus and other organs, an immunotherapy trial offered stunning results.
-
Europeâs Pharma Industry Braces for Pain as Trump Tariff Threat Looms
Medicines and chemicals are huge exports for European Union countries. That makes the sector a weak spot as trade tensions drag on.
-
Climate Change, Once a Big Issue, Fades From Canadaâs Election
Even though Liberal candidate Mark Carney has a lengthy climate policy rĂ©sumĂ©, Trumpâs threats have nearly drowned the issue out of the campaign.
-
For Trump, PFAS âForever Chemicals' in Straws Are a Crisis. In Water, Maybe Less So.
An administration document aimed at eradicating paper straws highlights the dangers of PFAS chemicals. Their presence in tap water nationwide hasnât gotten the same attention.
-
What Nearly Brainless Rodents Know About Weight Loss and Hunger
Studies in neuroscience with applications to humans offer clues about what makes us start eating, and when we stop.
-
David Paton, Creator of Flying Eye Hospital, Dies at 94
An idealistic ophthalmologist, he came up with an ingenious way to treat blindness in far-flung places: by outfitting an airplane with an operating room.
-
The Trump Administration Wants Seafloor Mining. What Does That Mean?
A recent executive order would accelerate mining in little-understood undersea ecosystems.
-
âVaguely Threateningâ: Federal Prosecutor Queries Leading Medical Journal
The New England Journal of Medicine received a letter suggesting that it was biased and compromised by external pressure. Other journals have also received the letter.
|
|
|
|
|
Statistics |
|
Besucher: 8576985
|
|
Deine IP |
Dein System:
Deine IP: 18.119.172.58
Dein ISP: amazonaws.com |
|
Haberler 