SCIENCE

News in English

Science Vs Anti-Aging Podcast
We talk to researchers Dr. Jim White, Dr. Melanie McReynolds and Prof. Nir Barzilai. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsAnti-Aging In this episode, we cover: (00:00) The Hunt for the Fountain of Youth (03:07) Can Young Blood Keep Us Sprightly? (13:05) Do NAD Boosters Work? (21:25) How the Nerds Stay Young This episode was produced by Michelle Dang and
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Read more at Reply All | Gimlet
The Invasive Parakeet in the Parks
crows are a wild animal that has become habituated to living in our environment, even if we don't think we are interacting with them, according to Crow Biology. In fact, human activity in residential areas of Tel Aviv decreased by only 31 percent, though it should have fallen even more because people were prohibited from going to the parks – the favorite urban environment of birds.
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Read more at Haaretz
US President Biden Signs Another CR to Maintain US Science and Technology Funding
'Funding the government with short-term continuing resolutions over five months into the fiscal year is dysfunctional,' said Sudip Parikh, chief executive of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. With the latest CR’s passage, the new funding deadline for several federal agencies and programmes is 8 March and for the remainder it is 22 March.
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Read more at Chemistry World
Longevity - A Novel Review
Longevity involves overcoming the fear of dying. Bryan Johnson has spent over $4 million on a life-extension system called Blueprint. He believes death is optional, and he is not opting for it. In the late seventies, interest in prolonging life has provoked a new way of thinking.
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Read more at Hindustan Times
The Great Lakes' Iceless Winter Could Affect Fishing Seasons
Unseasonable warmth has left the Great Lakes nearly devoid of ice. Scientists are scrambling to understand how iceless winters could affect the world's largest freshwater system. Ice coverage on the lakes, which have a combined surface area roughly the size of the U.K., has generally peaked in mid-February this year.
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Read more at Phys.org
Sandpoint High School Science Circuit
The science circuit was launched by SHS chemistry teacher Mamie Brubaker in 2014. The idea was inspired by a study that found the biggest factor in determining whether students go on into the more advanced science and math classes. This information helped shape the style of the event. At this year’s event area fifth and sixth graders will have the opportunity to explore.
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Read more at Bonner County Daily Bee
Climate Science - A 360-Degree View
The journal Nature recently carried a nice article on what experts suggest for people looking for meaning in one’s career in science. It is important to note that science here is not to be interpreted as just Science, technology, engineering and mathematics but also social sciences. The story outlined six pathways: Make what you love benefit the world, choose a pressing problem, be prepared to work behind the scenes, do your homework and follow the data, keep sight of the big picture and, finally, remember that changing the world is difficult. Working
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Read more at Down To Earth Magazine
Dyestuff - The Most Prized Pigment of Antiquity
Tyrian purple was labor-intensive but so widely produced that piles of shells discarded millenniums ago are now geographical features in the region. The dye was so pricey — worth more than three times its weight in gold, according to a Roman edict issued in 301 A.D. — that its use was reserved for priests, nobility and royalty.
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Read more at The New York Times
Conservation of the Earth - The Right of Nature
Indigenous peoples are at the forefront of almost every movement and action to protect air, land, and water from the continuing devastation of extractive industries and our consumptive economy. The cultures and languages of native populations are tied to the mutual interdependence of relationships that permeates all of existence. Over the past several decades, an international movement called the “rights of nature” has been gaining traction.
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Read more at Santa Barbara Independent
Climate Science - A 360-Degree View
The journal Nature recently carried a nice article on what experts suggest for people looking for meaning in one’s career in science. It is important to note that science here is not to be interpreted as just Science, technology, engineering and mathematics but also social sciences. The story outlined six pathways: Make what you love benefit the world, choose a pressing problem, be prepared to work behind the scenes, do your homework and follow the data, keep sight of the big picture and, finally, remember that changing the world is difficult. Working
#SCIENCE #English #CL
Read more at Down To Earth Magazine