2014年12月27日 星期六

2014-12-28 India Science


Livemint
   
MOMentous year for ISRO   
Deccan Chronicle
Nellore: The year 2014 will remain the most memorable for scientists of Indian Space Research Organisation as they had five most successful launches besides other notable achievements. Two GSLV missions, one in the beginning of the year and the ...

Isro puts up a great show   Business Standard
With the successful Mars Orbiter Mission, India makes space history   Daily News & Analysis
India created space history in 2014   Financial Express
Livemint   
all 28 news articles »   


The News Reports
   
Butterfly lovers rejoice! You can have your own collection without killing them   
The News Reports
A new activity book will enable butterfly enthusiasts to create their own personal collection of butterflies without killing them – the book employs a technique that fuses traditional art of origami (folding of paper) with the study of butterflies. Compiled and ...

Butterflies, now in a new paper avatar   Economic Times

all 10 news articles »   


ANINEWS
   
Scientist says Arctic and Antarctic ice isn't melting   
Times of India
LONDON: A global warming expert has made shocking revelations that the north and south poles are "not melting". The scientist revealed that the poles are "much more stable" than climate scientists once predicted and could even be much thicker than ...

North and South Poles not melting: Global warming expert   domain-B
EXCLUSIVE: Ice in the Arctic and Antarctic is 'not melting', says global warming ...   Express.co.uk

all 10 news articles »   


World's most complex crystal simulated   
Economic Times
WASHINGTON: US researchers have simulated the most complex crystal structure ever - an icosahedral quasicrystal. The "icosahedral quasicrystal" simulated by researchers at the University of Michigan looks ordered to the eye, but has no repeating pattern.

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Moth's Sex Life Compared To The Kama Sutra   
Design & Trend
The gold swift moth, Phymatopus hecta, is native to northern Europe and Asia. It is found from England to Japan. The small brown moth's mating behavior is performed at twilight. In a new study, researchers have discovered that the moth has the most ...

Humans cannot match moth's sex tactics   Web India

all 6 news articles »   


Daily Times
   
Power salads for a healthy diet   
Daily Times
Islamabad: Foods with really healthy properties are often relegated to being mere side dishes and find themselves out of the mainstream. Here are a few of them which you can make a part of your diet and get back all those useful nutrients and antioxidants ...

Climate change threat to mussels: study   Business Standard
Mussel population in danger due to ocean acidification   Northern Voices Online
'Acidic' oceans wiping out mussel population   New Kerala

all 43 news articles »   


India pursing scientific goals through overseas tie-ups: Vardhan   
Hindu Business Line
Harsh Vardhan, Union Minister for Science and Technology and Earth Sciences, with YS Chowdary, Minister of State, Science, Technology and Earth Sciences, taking stock of the Indian Tsunami Early Warning System at INCOIS, in Hyderabad on Friday.

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Spaceflight Now
   
Spacewatch: Name a crater on Mercury   
The Guardian
Mercury as seen from Messenger – though not as the human eye would see it. This is a false colour image, with the colours enhancing the chemical, mineralogical and physical difference between the rocks that make up Mercury's surface. Photograph: ...

December 26, 2014 in News: NASA spacecraft to get bonus time studying Mercury   Spaceflight Now
New innovation helps extend Messenger's Mercury mission   Daily News & Analysis

all 11 news articles »   


NIOT retrieves lost heavy-weight torpedo   
Zee News
Chennai: In a first, a heavy-weight torpedo lost by a Naval laboratory during a technology demonstration trial off Visakhapatnam has been retrieved from the sea by the National Institute of Ocean Technology's Deep Sea Technology team, a top NIOT official ...


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Our ancestors had stronger bones, says study   
BioScholar News
Researchers have found that low-bone density is a modern phenomenon caused probably by humans' shift from a foraging lifestyle to a sedentary agricultural one. For millions of years, extinct humans had high bone density until a dramatic decrease in recent ...


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