2015年2月19日 星期四

2015-02-20 Australia Science


The New Daily
   
Scientists behind Rosetta comet landing hope mission inspires next generation   
The Age
The European Space Agency's senior science adviser Mark McCaughrean and head of missions operations Paolo Ferri at CSIRO Discovery Centre ahead of a presentation on the Rosetta mission. Photo: Graham Tidy. Inspiring a strong response from the ...

Rosetta just did an extreme manoeuvre to get closer than we ever have to a ...   Business Insider Australia
Australia plays part in comet rendezvous   The New Daily
Aust plays part in comet rendezvous   SBS

all 16 news articles »   


Herald Sun
   
New species of seadragon is a deep ruby red   
UPI.com
"We're now in a golden age of taxonomy and these powerful DNA tools are making it possible for more new species than ever to be discovered," Greg Rouse said. By Brooks Hays | Feb. 19, 2015 at 5:53 PM. Comments 0 Comments. share with facebook.
New Species of Seadragon Colored a Deep Ruby Red Discovered Off Australia   Chinatopix
New Seadragon Species a Deep Ruby Red   Discovery News
Seadragon With Ruby Red Hue Discovered In Australian Museum (VIDEO)   Headlines & Global News
Design & Trend   
Science AAAS   
NEWS.com.au   
all 37 news articles »   


Storm surges explained   
The Daily Telegraph
WHAT IS A STORM SURGE? A STORM surge is a rise above the normal water level along a shore as a result of strong onshore winds and/or reduced atmospheric pressure. It's often associated with a tropical cyclone that makes landfall. In non-tropical areas ...


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The Guardian Nigeria
   
Scientists advance probe on how life started on Earth   
The Guardian Nigeria
SCIENTISTS have recorded two major breakthroughs on how life started on Earth even as they baffle at plumes seen reaching high above the surface of Mars. A spark from a lightning bolt, interstellar dust, or a subsea volcano could have triggered the very ...

Slimy Microbes May Have Carpeted Earth 3.2 Billion Years Ago   Yahoo News UK
Ancient rocks show life could have flourished on Earth 3.2 billion years ago   Space Daily
Life Began On Earth Much Earlier Than We Previously Thought   Tech Times
News Tonight Africa   
Blastr   
Customs Today Newspaper   
all 87 news articles »   


The Independent
   
Stephen Hawking: Aggression could destroy us   
The Independent
Aggression is the human race's biggest failing and it “threatens to destroy us all”, Stephen Hawking has said, urging people to be more empathetic. Professor Hawking spoke at the Science Museum while giving a tour to Californian Adaeze Uyanwah, who ...

Hawking: Mankind will one day colonise other planets - if aggression doesn't kill ...   ITV News
Hawking in plea for human empathy   Yahoo News UK

all 10 news articles »   


SBS
   
Crunch time for Mars One to avoid two-year delay   
New Scientist
Mars One, the Dutch firm hoping to colonise the Red Planet, has just a few months to decide whether it will launch its first unmanned mission to Mars in 2018. If it misses the deadline, the entire high-risk enterprise will be delayed another two years.
German-born Australian among Mars residents   Sky News Australia

all 5 news articles »   


Vic racing gets dedicated cobalt lab   
Herald Sun
VICTORIA will get its own cobalt testing lab to speed up investigations of doping in the racing industry. RACING Minister Martin Pakula has announced $200,000 to fund the purchase of equipment to test blood and urine samples for cobalt and other metals in ...


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The Daily Telegraph
   
Baby antelope the talk of Taronga   
Daily Mail
One of the world's rarest antelope species has a healthy new addition at Sydney's Taronga Zoo. The eastern bongo was born on February 8, the third for mother Djembe and father Ekundu. Keepers are yet to determine its sex. "Djembe is a fantastic, protective ...

Taronga Zoo welcomes eastern bongo calf to growing family   The Daily Telegraph

all 4 news articles »   


ABC Online
   
Adelaide University researchers have discovered the loss of oyster reefs ...   
ABC Online
Researchers from the University of Adelaide have discovered the loss of naturally occurring oyster reefs that spanned South Australia's coastline 70 years ago. PhD student Heidi Alleway and her supervisor Professor Sean Connell have put together a ...


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Holiday like a celebrity with these luxury NSW retreats   
The Daily Telegraph
From stunning beachfront villas to secluded getaways far from the chaos of city life, these five star holidays retreats are within your reach. With the majority available for between $1000-$1500 per night, and sleeping large numbers, they provide an opportunity ...


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