Science
Theory wrong: Star-mass ratio isn't same in all galaxies E-mail
Wednesday, 26 August 2009
A theory was found to be wrong by a group of astronomers after their research shows that there isn’t a particular ratio of high-mass newborn stars to low-mass newborn stars in all types of galaxies. Instead, stars come in a random mix of masses.

 
Stormy weather grounds STS-128/Discovery E-mail
Wednesday, 26 August 2009
Even though the weather was supposed to improve as launch time approached at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, it didn’t. The NASA manned mission to the International Space Station had to be postponed 24 hours.

 
STS-128 liftoff early Tuesday morning with COLBERT E-mail
Tuesday, 25 August 2009
With the space shuttle Discovery packed full of a treadmill named COLBERT and a canister called Leonardo, the NASA STS-128 mission to the International Space Station is scheduled to lift off very early Tuesday morning from the Kennedy Space Center; that is, if the weather holds.

 
Women with lonely hearts risk diseased hearts E-mail
Monday, 24 August 2009
According to an August 2009 Pittsburgh/Harvard study, women who feel lonely and depressed have a 79% higher risk of getting coronary heart disease (CHD).

 
Got a longer life? CDC says Yes! E-mail
Sunday, 23 August 2009
According to a September 12, 2007 news release from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) the average U.S. life expectancy has increased to 77.9 years.

 
Average video gamer is playing with problems E-mail
Saturday, 22 August 2009
According to a CDC study, the average person playing video games has more health problems than non-gamers, including more depression, higher body mass index, and an overall lower quality of life.

 
Why we are here: Double membrane prokaryotes! Say Again? E-mail
Friday, 21 August 2009
A NASA-funded study has hypothesized that about 2.5 billion years ago two types of single-celled microbes came together to produce a new organism that was (for the first time) able to take in sunlight to produce oxygen. At a time in which Earth did not have oxygen in its atmosphere, this newly formed creature produced oxygen and, subsequently, made it possible for humans to exist.

 
How to fake DNA E-mail
Thursday, 20 August 2009
Israeli scientists can place YOUR DNA amongst the samples of a crime scene.  Are you guilty?

 
Study: Children learn and improve, chimps don't E-mail
Wednesday, 19 August 2009
According to a study headed by British researchers, human children learn new and improved ways to do various activities, but chimps continue to use the first method they learned for doing something, unable, or unwilling, to learn better ways to do it.

 
NASA spacecraft finds basic ingredient of life in comet E-mail
Wednesday, 19 August 2009
A NASA scientist announced on August 16, 2009, that NASA’s Stardust spacecraft has returned sample material to Earth from comet Wild 2. The sample contains the first signs within an extraterrestrial body of an amino acid, which is used by organisms to make proteins: a building block of life.

 
Baby sleep positions: Magazines versus Baby Doctors E-mail
Monday, 17 August 2009
A U.S. study by pediatricians concludes that over one-third of photographs in mainstream magazines, which show babies asleep, are depicting unsafe sleep positions according to doctors’ recommendations. Such pictures increase the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

 
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