Category: science
What NASA’s shutdown means for its space operations, research
What NASA’s shutdown means for its space operations, research
What NASA’s shutdown means for its space operations, research
What NASA’s shutdown means for its space operations, research
What NASA’s shutdown means for its space operations, research
NASA has temporarily suspended most of its operations due to a deadlock in US government funding.
A recipe for avoiding 15 million deaths a year and climate disaster is fixing food, scientists say
About 15 million deaths could be avoided each year and agricultural emissions could drop by 15% if people worldwide shift to healthier, predominantly plant-based diets, according to the EAT-Lancet Commission, which brought together scientists worldwide to review the latest data on food’s role in human health, climate change, biodiversity and people’s working and living conditions.
What noise does a fish make? New tool reveals the answer
For decades, ecologists have listened to the underwater world using sound recorders. These devices capture rich soundscapes filled with cracks, snaps, and thumps, most of them produced by marine life. But one big question has remained unanswered: which fish makes which sound? Now, thanks to a new invention, scientists are starting to decode the hidden [.] The post What noise does a fish make? New tool reveals the answer appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
Global population to peak at 10.8bn before decline: UN report
The global population is projected to increase until the year 2080, peaking at around 10. 8 billion before declining, according to a United Nations report.
How to turn your EU project results into policy
Photo credits: Rido81 / BigStock The European Commission has published a new guide for researchers on writing policy briefs to.
Russia, Iran sign memo on building small nuclear power plants in Islamic Republic
The agreement was signed by Rosatom chief Alexei Likhachev and Iran’s top nuclear official, Mohammad Eslami, at a meeting in Moscow. Rosatom described it as a “strategic project.”.
Global health R&D benefits rich countries too, study argues
A 14-year old girl in Addis Ababa getting the HPV vaccine during the HPV vaccine in January 2021. Photo credits: WHO As the US cuts back on its funding for global health research, a new study has argued that this money largely stays within rich countries, and leads to inventions that are later repurposed for people in wealthy, donor states. Under Donald.
The New York Times
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