Friday 17 August 2018
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August 17, 2018Dogs Trained to Find Endangered Animals
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![This image shows a garnet crystal with distinct tubular structures. (Photo courtesy of Ivarsson et al, 2018)]()
August 17, 2018Tunnels in Gemstone Might Be Sign of Life
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August 16, 2018Summer Program Teaches Young Women Science, Outdoor Skills
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![In this June 15, 2017, file photo, people walk inside the Oculus, the new transit station at the World Trade Center in New York. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II, File)]()
August 15, 2018Report: Google Still Tracks You Even with Location History Off
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![This photo provided by Jessica McLachlan shows a fairy-wren. Scientists have discovered that birds can learn to recognize alarm calls of other species, essentially by learning to eavesdrop in a second language. The Australian songbird called the fairy wren isn’t born knowing other birds’ chirps, but it can learn to recognize a few “words.” In a paper published Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018, in the journal Current Biology, scientists explained how they taught the birds the distress calls of other species. (Jessica McLachlan)]()
August 12, 2018Birds Learn Each Other’s ‘Languages’ by Listening, Experts Say
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![Observations from around the world show that, as temperatures have warmed, bacteria and fungi in soil are releasing more carbon into the atmosphere. (Benjamin Bond-Lamberty via AP)]()
August 10, 2018Study: Warmer Soil Releasing More Carbon
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![This image made available by NASA shows an artist's rendering of the Parker Solar Probe approaching the Sun.]()
August 09, 2018NASA Spacecraft to Study the Sun Up Close
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![Nepalese farmers plant rice saplings in a paddy field during Asar Pandra, or paddy planting day in Lele, Lalitpur, Nepal, Friday, June 29, 2018. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)]()
August 08, 2018Scientists Say Genetically Modified Rice Can Prevent HIV
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August 08, 2018Scientists Say Genetically Modified Rice Can Prevent HIV
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August 08, 2018Birds Learn Each Other's 'Languages' by Listening, Experts Say
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![In this Thursday, July 26, 2018, photo, OpenAI researcher Jonas Schneider examines the research lab’s robotic hand in San Francisco. The hand, called Dactyl, has a single job, and that’s to rotate a cube until the letter facing up matches a random selection. (AP Photo/Ryan Nakashima)]()
August 05, 2018Software Teaches Robot Hand How to Move in the Real World
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August 03, 2018Study: Warmer Soil Releasing More Carbon
