site.news_by_theme science

Italian physicist Gianotti first woman to lead Cern Italian physicist Fabiola Gianotti was chosen to lead the Cern particle physics research centre, the first woman to head up the globally renowned laboratory.
05 November 2014
Probe of US spaceship crash may take a 'year' Authorities who carried out their first full day of investigation into a US spacecraft crash said probing the incident could take a year.
03 November 2014
©REUTERS Can you drink too much milk? Study raises questions A study in The BMJ medical journal said Swedes with a high intake of cow's milk died younger -- and women suffered more fractures.
29 October 2014
 ©Reuters What makes a criminal? Gene trawl raises questions Is a violent criminal born that way, or shaped by childhood experiences and circumstances?
28 October 2014
A tribute for late singer Amy Winehouse. ©REUTERS Pop stars climb stairway to heaven early: Australian study A new Australian study has added scholarly credibility to the adage, finding that US musicians die up to 25 years earlier than the general population.
28 October 2014
Troublesome boat forces Orbital to scrub rocket launch Orbital Sciences postponed its planned launch of the Cygnus cargo ship toward the International Space Station.
28 October 2014
©Reuters Orbital cargo ship readies for Monday launch Orbital Sciences Corporation's unmanned Cygnus cargo ship is preparing to launch to the International Space Station.
27 October 2014
 ©REUTERS Gene link to seizures in children after MMR vaccine Scientists in Denmark said they had found genetic clues to explain why a small number of children have febrile seizures after receiving the measles.
27 October 2014
Cocoa beans.  ©REUTERS Cocoa clue to reversing memory loss Bioactive ingredients found in cocoa sharply reversed age-related memory decline in a group of volunteers, scientists reported.
27 October 2014
Tengrinews file photo Australian doctors transplant 'dead' hearts in surgical breakthrough Australian surgeons said they have used hearts which had stopped beating in successful transplants, in a world first they said could change the way organs are donated.
24 October 2014
©Reuters/Chris Helgren Google teams with Oxford to teach machines to think Google announced a partnership with artificial intelligence teams at Oxford University to teach machines to think like people.
24 October 2014
Partial solar eclipse sweeps across North America A partial solar eclipse swept across much of North America, triggering floods of blurry pictures of a crescent-shaped sun on Twitter and other social media.
24 October 2014
©REUTERS Virus-free potato to hit Kazakhstan market in 2016 Kazakhstani scientists have developed virus-free potato that will soon hit the shelves of Kazakh stores.
23 October 2014
©RIA Novosti From puddle to bottle: Kazakhstani invention purifies water An inventor from Kazakhstan claims he has created an installation to purify both salty and puddle water.
23 October 2014
Photo courtesy of polbilding.pl Kazakhstan explores coal-to-oil opportunities Kazakhstan Minister of Energy said that the country was considering producing synthetic oil from coal.
22 October 2014
WWII ships found deep in 'Graveyard of the Atlantic' Two sunken ships from World War II -- a German U-boat and an American merchant vessel -- have been found deep in the ocean off the coast of North Carolina.
22 October 2014
©REUTERS/Brad Rickerby Antibiotics may help animals spread salmonella: study Giving animals antibiotics may make them sicker and could lead some to spread even more salmonella than they would have otherwise.
21 October 2014
©REUTERS/Michaela Rehle Pollution in pregnancy linked to lung damage in child Women exposed to high levels of traffic pollution during the second trimester of pregnancy are at higher risk of giving birth to a child with weak lungs.
21 October 2014
Comet Siding Spring whizzes past Mars A comet the size of a small mountain whizzed past Mars, dazzling space enthusiasts with the once-in-a-million-years encounter.
20 October 2014
Collapsible wings help eagle fight air turbulence Soaring eagles tuck in their wings when encountering turbulence to avoid damaging their muscles, scientists suggested.
15 October 2014
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