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Released: 5-Jan-2006 3:05 PM EST
2005 Ties for 2nd Warmest Year
University of Alabama Huntsville

With a global average temperature that was three-tenths of a degree Celsius warmer than seasonal norms, 2005 tied with 2002 as the second warmest year in the past 27, according to data gathered by NOAA satellites and processed at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH).

Released: 14-Mar-1997 12:00 AM EST
Using Satellites to Monitor Global Climate
University of Alabama Huntsville

Background information relating to the accuracy and reliability of global climate monitoring by microwave sounding units aboard NOAA satellites has been posted on the UAH web site. The address is: http://www.atmos.uah.edu./essl/msu/background.html

Released: 18-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Global Temperature Report: January 1997
University of Alabama Huntsville

The Northern Hemisphere's coldest month in more than 18 years may in part be due to a persistent low pressure system over the northwestern Atlantic Ocean, according to Dr. John Christy, an associate professor of atmospheric science in the Earth System Science Laboratory at The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

Released: 13-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Students 'Harmonize' With A Star In A Jar
University of Alabama Huntsville

Using $1.29 acrylic boxes from a dime store and simple electronics, undergraduate students and their lab instructor at The University of Alabama in Huntsville are doing cutting edge research into sonoluminesence, a little understood phenomenon sometimes referred to as "a star in a jar."

Released: 12-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
For Some, Radical Innovations May Give An Edge
University of Alabama Huntsville

Rushing radically innovative new products to market with a minimum of "polish" may give large U.S. companies a competitive edge over their Japanese counterparts in emerging or "high uncertainty" markets, according to research at The University of Alabama in Huntsville. This "radical" recommendation comes from a seven-year study of 104 new electronics products developed in the U.S. and Japan.

Released: 12-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Star Trek Technology Comes to Earth
University of Alabama Huntsville

Technology transfer may have found its way from "Star Trek's" starship Enterprise to Earth. Many Star Trek fans are familiar with clear "data cubes" frequently seen on the television program and used by the crew to access information. A researcher at The University of Alabama in Huntsville believes the Enterprise's technology isn't so futuristic. Using holographic technology, a similar data storage device could hold a tremendous amount of data and provide rapid access.

Released: 5-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Climate models produce 'interesting' results
University of Alabama Huntsville

Fourteen of the most widely used global climate models, which are used by scientists to predict global climate change and by policy makers to formulate appropriate environmental policy, were less prescient than expected in a major test designed to determine their accuracy in predicting global warming or cooling.

Released: 5-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Big 'winners' may play a different game
University of Alabama Huntsville

The biggest winners in an investment market may be playing the game according to their own rules, rather the "rational" economic rules followed by most investors.

Released: 4-Feb-1997 12:00 AM EST
Alabama is, like, cooler and cooler
University of Alabama Huntsville

Global warming notwithstanding, the average temperature in Alabama has dropped by almost two degrees Fahrenheit over the past 65 years, according to a new analysis of daily temperature reports from about 50 spots around the state.

Released: 15-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Global Temperature Report: December 1996
University of Alabama Huntsville

A slightly cooler than normal December ended a slightly cooler than normal year. December's Global Temperature Report includes a special advisory relating to a new analysis of satellite data.

Released: 15-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Doctors 'See' Innards in 3-D with Software
University of Alabama Huntsville

Image-guided software developed at The University of Alabama in Huntsville may help doctors better diagnose cancer and plan surgery by allowing the more effective use of information collected from computerized axial tomography (CAT) scanned images.

   
Released: 15-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Cosmic rays from the supernova next door?
University of Alabama Huntsville

Giant balloons floating around the Antarctic helped UAH scientists gather what may be the first evidence of specific sources of cosmis rays, especially the cosmic rays which carry the most energy

Released: 7-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Coating process may give implants longer life
University of Alabama Huntsville

A process that bonds the stuff from which bones are made onto the surface of artificial bone and joint implants may give longer life to as many as 600,000 implants a year.

   
Released: 7-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
Survey Says Superior Products May Be Bad
University of Alabama Huntsville

Relatively small U.S. companies probably should not invest the money that is needed to develop industrial products which are technically superior and have superior performance.

Released: 7-Jan-1997 12:00 AM EST
A golden chance to understand diffusion
University of Alabama Huntsville

A small gold oven sent to Russia's MIR space station may give scientists valuable insights into diffusive transport in liquids, a fundamental physical process that is so little understood that there are a half dozen conflicting theories about how the process actually works.



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