Science News
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Article ID: 698944 Wake Forest Baptist Medical CenterNew research from Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) scientists into the health risks of space radiation exposure shows a potential greater risk than previously thought. |
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Article ID: 698947 Michigan Technological UniversityGraduate students studying area rivers and streams affected by the way the June 17 flood has changed the landscape. |
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Article ID: 698939 University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesCows with shorter hair are cooler, and thus, more productive, said Raluca Mateescu, an associate professor of animal sciences at the UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. A calm cow is also more productive than an agitated one, Mateescu said. |
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Channels: Climate Science, Environmental Science, Meteorology flash flooding, Weather, flash flood, flash floods, Rain, Climate, Environment, Meteorology, New Jersey, Climatology, Office of the New Jersey State Climatologist, New Jersey State Climatologist, Science, Water, Rivers, Rutgers University-New Brunswick, Rutgers, NJ |
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Article ID: 698904 Argonne National LaboratoryArgonne chemist Stephen Klippenstein has received a gold medal from The Combustion Institute, one of the highest honors given in the field of combustion chemistry. |
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Article ID: 698896 Ohio State UniversityA mathematical model helps explain the key role that one pigment cell plays in making sure each stripe on a zebrafish ends up exactly where it belongs. |
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Article ID: 698899 Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics LaboratoryHours before the rise of the very star it will study, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe launched from Florida Sunday, Aug. 12, to begin its journey to the Sun Channels: Particle Physics, Physics, Space, Local - Maryland, Local - DC Metro NASA, Johns Hopkins, Space, Spacecraft, Solar, SUN, Launch |
Article ID: 698843 New York UniversityA team of scientists has uncovered new molecular properties of water—a discovery of a phenomenon that had previously gone unnoticed. |
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Article ID: 698890 University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesThrough funding from the state legislature-funded Citrus Initiative, Tripti Vashisth has found that leaves from greening-affected trees often show deficiencies in certain nutrients such as manganese, zinc, iron and more. This suggests that, because of greening, more of these are required and are critical for diseased plants’ survival. |
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Article ID: 698892 University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesBeginning this week, Florida citrus growers will have an updated resource to help them keep groves productive despite the ever-present threat of Huanglongbing, the bacterial malady also known as HLB or citrus greening disease. |