Scientists have identified gigantic amoebas more than 6.6 miles beneath the depths of the Mariana Trench.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 25, 2011
Chinese astronomers recorded a mysterious "guest star" that appeared in the night sky in 185A.D. The ancient cosmic event which was described in the Chinese historical book "Book of the Later Han" had only been determined by scientists in the 1960s as the first ever recorded observation of a supernova. Now observations from NASA's Spritzer Space Telescope and the Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) have pinpointed the star that the Chinese astronomers saw 2,000 years ago....
Oct 25, 2011
Some parts of the moon, including the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 landing sites, will be listed by NASA as off-limits, and including ground-travel buffers and no-fly zones to safeguard its historic and scientific value.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 25, 2011
Oysters and other marine creatures could find forming their shells difficult in the future if water acidification continues.
Lawrence Villamar
Oct 25, 2011
NASA caught an old woman selling a piece of moon stone in black markets. Joann Davis, 74, claimed that the little piece of moon rock, smaller than a grain of rice, was owned by her late husband. She said that Neil Armstrong gave the little piece of rock to her late husband when he was still an engineer on a company NASA built during Apollo era.
Oct 25, 2011
The mystery of the first documented report of star explosion, that of an ancient supernova spotted nearly 2,000 ago, has been solved by NASA space telescopes.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 25, 2011
Gallium Nitride, or GaN, a material usually used for LED lighting and optic sensors, can now be used as implants.
Lawrence Villamar
Oct 25, 2011
Several parts of the world may see temperatures exceeding "safe" levels in the next two decades unless emissions of greenhouse gas are substantially reduced, climate scientists warn.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 25, 2011
Pig to human organ transplant will be possible in the next few years. Latest updates on xenotransplantation, the use of cells, tissues, or organs from one animal to another, are clearly stating that the process will be available in clinical practice very soon.
Karen Mae Cordon
Oct 25, 2011
When water from the tsunami that slammed northeastern Japan on March 11 returned to the ocean, it dragged back huge amounts of debris, including pieces of homes, cars, furniture, fishing boats and refrigerators.
Windsor Genova
Oct 25, 2011
A video footage showing an apparent alien in the Amazon jungle has been posted online and a paranormal claims that the footage is the best proof that extraterrestrials exist.
Windsor Genova
Oct 25, 2011
Travelling to space may be affordable for the massses in the near future.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 25, 2011
On the surface Foldit doesn't seem to be any different from any video game. It has cute graphics and a peppy sound. Players have to figure out a puzzle before moving on to another level. However Foldit isn't just some puzzle game, it actually masquerades as a scientific tool that helps fight real life problems, namely viruses.
ranina sanglap
Oct 25, 2011
A third person has recently been killed by a shark off Australia's west coast, raising fears among swimmers, especially in Cottlesloe and Dunsborough beaches. The three fatal attacks happened within 2 months, alerting officials, who are now hunting the killer white sharks. While one can never tell when a shark would be around to attack, the general advice given by experts is to avoid the shark's feeding schedule, which is at dusk, dawn, and night time hours. It is best to stay on the beach...
Arlene Paredes
Oct 25, 2011
A recent news about a man being killed by his exotic pets in Ohio made people anxious about the country’s law in getting exotic pets like tigers, crocodiles, lions, big bucks, and the like. Each American state has its own rules in owning an exotic pet. But eight among the US States do not have laws at all in governing exotic animals’ ownership.
Oct 24, 2011
California regulators on Thursday approved final regulations for a carbon market that is one of the biggest U.S. responses to climate change.
Lawrence Villamar
Oct 24, 2011
Bolivian president Evo Morales has announced he will be scrapping the controversial plan to build a highway through an Amazon ecological reserve that has triggered widespread protests.
Lawrence Villamar
Oct 24, 2011
Government officials of Kashiwa city in Chiba Prefecture said Saturday that they have detected a high level concentration of radioactive cesium in the soil if city-owned land. About 276,000 Becquerels of cesium per kilogram of soil was found below the surface following the detection of an abnormal level of airborne radiation earlier in the week.
ranina sanglap
Oct 24, 2011
The documentary, “An Inconvenient Truth” by former U.S. Vice President and Nobel Prize winner Al Gore has been described as a masterpiece. Nonetheless, a new research undertaken by a a climate researcher from the Lund University in Sweden is now contradicting Mr. Gore's global warming theory.
Joseph Alan Alonso
Oct 24, 2011
When defunct German satellite ROSAT crashed into the Earth, its project re-entry path included several countries in Southeast Asia. However until now, no reports have been received where exactly ROSAT fell.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 24, 2011
More than a thousand rescuers, including six battalions of soldiers, and residents were digging for survivors underneath collapsed apartment buildings in eastern Turkey, where a powerful quake struck Sunday afternoon instantly killing 138 and injuring 350 people.
Windsor Genova
Oct 24, 2011
Electronic Navigation chart is a modern tool that can definitely save ships from possible sea accidents. Like cars and other land vehicles with GPS, marines should also have something that will guide them in the ocean.
Karen Mae Cordon
Oct 24, 2011
A powerful 7.3 magnitude earthquake rocked Turkey on Sunday, presumably killing hundreds of people in the city of Van. State-run TRT television said the quake collapsed 80 buildings and at least 85 people have been confirmed dead three hours after the quake struck.
Arlene Paredes
Oct 24, 2011
An earthquake measuring 7.2 magnitude struck in Turkey's eastern city of Van near the Iranian border toppling 80 buildings and killing 70 people on Sunday afternoon.
Windsor Genova
Oct 24, 2011
The European Union launched Friday its first satellite navigation system last Friday that is seen to compete with GPS network of the U. S.
Genalyn Corocoto
Oct 24, 2011
A killer shark took the life of a Houston man who went diving off a popular Perth coast on Saturday. George "Thomas" Wainwright, 32, was the third fatal shark attack off Australia's west coast in two months, authorities said.
Arlene Paredes
Oct 24, 2011
A study from University of Houston recommends a different approach in developing drugs to treat Alzheimer’s, cancer, multiple sclerosis, and other cardiovascular diseases. An interview was published on Nature Reviews Drug Discovery magazine for their October issue stated that the scientists from the Center for Nuclear Receptors and Cell Signaling (CNRCS) at UH are finalizing the results of their study that was conducted in 1996.
Karen Mae Cordon
Oct 22, 2011
The mystery of how water was able to survive Earth's fiery past has always baffled scientists. Earth had been a very hot planet and any water would have simply evaporated. A European team of astronomers may have the answer to the age-old riddle with a discovery of a reservoir of water vapor in space.
ranina sanglap
Oct 22, 2011
Experts doing research on sexually-transmitted diseases have made some progress with the discovery of a vaginal gel that could possibly lessen the frequency of genital herpes among females.
Joseph Alan Alonso
Oct 21, 2011
Nothing rallies scientists together more than the possibility that their carefully ordered universe will undergo a shift in reality. Physicists from around the world are now presenting theories that debunk the discovery of faster than light neutrinos.
ranina sanglap
Oct 21, 2011