SCIENCE

News in English

The Little Shop of Physics
The Little Shop of Physics promises an evening of hands-on science activities suitable for all ages, from kindergarteners to high school seniors. The event aims to make science accessible and exciting for everyone, reinforcing the notion that anyone can be a scientist. This unique approach focuses on providing interactive science experiences.
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Read more at BNN Breaking
Exploring the Mystery of Cavum Clouds
Recent images captured by NASA's Terra satellite have sparked widespread interest and curiosity as they reveal the mysterious cavum cloud formations over the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida Keys. These formations have intrigued scientists and the public alike, leading to a comprehensive exploration of their origins and implications for atmospheric science. Through scientific inquiry and technological advancement, we are uncovering the beauty and complexity of natural phenomena.
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Read more at BNN Breaking
NuLab: STEM in Motion in Bataan
Students of Bataan, like Gabriel Barbosa, were the first student-visitors of NuLab this 2024. The Department of Science and Technology – Science Education Institute’s NuLab mobile learning facility continues to spread the fun and wonder of learning science.
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Read more at Daily Guardian
STAT Madness - A Celebration of Achievements
STAT Madness is an annual bracket-style contest where groundbreaking innovations compete for the public's favor, showcasing the best in biomedical research and technology. The competition kicks off this March, enthusiasts and the curious alike are invited to cast their votes and help determine which of this year's entrants will be hailed as the pinnacle of scientific advancement.
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Read more at Medriva
Uncovering an Oceanic Slab
seismic records of the 2010 earthquake under Spain paint a vivid picture of the oceanic slab rapidly descending into the Earth’s mantle and flipping over. Could this lead to a better understanding of the western Mediterranean basin’s tectonic structure? The research team focused on the Rif-Betic-Alboran region.
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Read more at Interesting Engineering
NASA's Lunar Triumph With Commercial Partners
For the first time in over half a century, NASA has successfully operated new science instruments and technology demonstrations on the Moon's surface. This achievement comes alongside record-breaking performances from the GUSTO scientific balloon and the OSIRIS-APEX spacecraft. The mission, known as IM-1, represents the first successful payload delivery under the CLPS initiative.
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Read more at BNN Breaking
The Odysseus Mission
In January this year, Japan tried again with SLIM, an experimental vehicle solely intended to test precision lunar landings. At 164 feet altitude, the nozzle of one of the two braking motors had detached and fell to the ground. Odysseus’s journey did not pose any problems until shortly before the landing phase. The astronauts were forced to improvise an emergency solution.
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Read more at EL PAÍS USA
The Little Shop of Physics
The Little Shop of Physics will take place at 5 p.m. March 14 in the Montezuma-Cortez High School Commons Area. The program engages students and families in attendance. It also helps provide ideas, insight and other information to current and future teachers.
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Read more at The Journal
The Perucetus Whale Is Now Less Than a Blue Whale
The fossil skeleton of the whale, known as Perucetus colossus, was previously thought to be the heaviest animal ever to have roamed the Earth . In a new study, the ancient animal was returned to the scales and slimmed down to a weight less than half that of the largest known blue whales .
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Read more at The Telegraph
A New Method to Identify ‘Aneuploidies’
In this month’s ‘Science Notes’, we examine a recent paper that has developed a new method to identify ‘aneuploidies’ among a large array of individuals from Europe, spanning the Iron Age to the post-medieval period . These are known as ‘low-coverage’ genomes . In such cases, chromosomal abnormalities remained largely undetected in the archaeological record . A similar method has been used previously to determine the sex of an individual by
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Read more at The Past