#RosettaWatch: Comet water is not like Earth's
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 4:00)
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The idea that comets brought water to the young Earth has taken a blow after the discovery that comet 67P's water is very different to that of our planet
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That CIA torture methods were pointless is no shock
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 3:30)
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While the US intelligence agency brutalised detainees, evidence that torture was counterproductive was staring it in the face, says Michael Bond
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Get your head around the 13 boldest ideas in science
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 3:11)
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The experts share their tips for imagining higher dimensions, going back before the big bang, understanding evolution and grasping quantum weirdness
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Dragonflies anticipate their prey's flight path
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 3:00)
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Lock-on, orientate, pursue, pounce, dinner. For the first time, an insect has been shown to capture moving prey predictively
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The wrong tools for the job?
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 2:45)
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A health scare linking a common surgical device with the spread of cancer has sparked furious debate over safety standards, says Alison Motluk
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Today on New Scientist
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 2:30)
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All the latest on newscientist.com: survival of the friendliest, cosmic winds sculpt galaxies, beautiful, smelly, sexy orchids, brain-zapping and more
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Young, hotheaded stars could host habitable worlds
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 2:10)
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"Infant Earths" could expand the search for alien life– but there's a warning note for supposedly habitable planets orbiting mature stars
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Cosmic rays drive the galactic pottery wheel
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 1:06)
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The flat disc shape of the Milky Way galaxy had been a mystery. Now simulations suggest it could be thanks to winds driven by charged particles
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The sun and Jupiter could reveal space-time ripples
from New Scientist - Online news
(2014-12-11 0:41)
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The wobbles caused by gigantic gravitational waves have never been measured directly, but we could use the sun and Jupiter as a huge wave detector
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JBEI、大腸菌によるメチルケトン生産を大幅に上昇
from 日経バイオテクONLINE
(2014-12-11 0:00)
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米エネルギー省(DOE)傘下のJoint BioEnergy Institute(JBEI)は2014年12月1日、大腸菌(Escherichia coli)によるメチルケトンの生産性を更なる遺伝子操作により、2年前に比べ160倍と大幅に向上させることに成功したと発表した。JBEIの研究チームは2年前、大腸菌の遺伝子を組み換え、グルコースからかなりの量のメチルケトンが生成できることを示していた(関連記事)。メチルケトンは主として香料や香味料として使われる化学物質であるが、ディーゼル燃料と混合できるクリーンでグリーンな再生可能物質としても非常に有望であると見られている。
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