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    • What Country Faces the Worst Climate Change?
      What Country Faces the Worst Climate Change? Jeremy Hsu, InnovationNewsDaily Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - 1 hr 40 mins ago

      Rising seas threaten to drown island countries such as the Maldives and Kiribati in the era of global warming — a dire scenario that has forced leaders to plan for floating … More »What Country Faces the Worst Climate Change?

      What Country Faces the Worst Climate Change?

      Rising seas threaten to drown island countries such as the Maldives and Kiribati in the era of global warming — a dire scenario that has forced leaders to plan for floating cities or consider moving their entire populations to neighboring countries. Most countries won't need to take such drastic steps to simply survive, …

    • World's First Deep-Sea Mining Project Gets Green Light Anita Li - Mashable - 10 hrs ago

      Humanity's never-ending search for resources has taken a dive -- into the sea. More »World's First Deep-Sea Mining Project Gets Green Light

      Humanity's never-ending search for resources has taken a dive -- into the sea.

    • Every Citizen Has a Life in the New 'SimCity'
      Every Citizen Has a Life in the New 'SimCity' Chelsea Stark - Mashable - 20 hrs ago

      In 1999, Ocean Quigley had a dream. While working on SimCity 4, the 15-year veteran of EA-Maxis pondered the difficulty of creating "real" people living inside the simulated … More »Every Citizen Has a Life in the New 'SimCity'

      Every Citizen Has a Life in the New 'SimCity'

      In 1999, Ocean Quigley had a dream. While working on SimCity 4, the 15-year veteran of EA-Maxis pondered the difficulty of creating "real" people living inside the simulated city -- "real" meaning they would be fully programmed to react with each minutiae of the environment.

    • Parasites may get nastier with climate swings: study Alister Doyle - Reuters - Sun, Aug 12, 2012

      OSLO (Reuters) - Parasites look set to become more virulent because of climate change, according to a study showing that frogs suffer more infections from a fungus when … More »Parasites may get nastier with climate swings: study

      OSLO (Reuters) - Parasites look set to become more virulent because of climate change, according to a study showing that frogs suffer more infections from a fungus when exposed to unexpected swings in temperatures. Parasites, which include tapeworms, the tiny organisms that cause malaria and funguses, may be more nimble …

    • How Twitter Users Reacted to the NFL's First Female Ref [CHARTS]
      How Twitter Users Reacted to the NFL's First Female Ref [CHARTS] Sam Laird - Mashable - Fri, Aug 10, 2012

      Shannon Eastin made history Thursday night as the first woman ever to referee an NFL game. She threw five penalty flags in the preseason matchup between the San Diego … More »How Twitter Users Reacted to the NFL's First Female Ref [CHARTS]

      How Twitter Users Reacted to the NFL's First Female Ref [CHARTS]

      Shannon Eastin made history Thursday night as the first woman ever to referee an NFL game. She threw five penalty flags in the preseason matchup between the San Diego Chargers and Green Bay Packers. Her hat and whistle from the game will now be shipped to the Pro Football Hall of Fame to immortalize her achievement.

    • In this still image made from video provided by NASA, the methane-powered Morpheus lander burns after it crashed in a test flight at Kennedy Space Center in Florida Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012. NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone says nobody was hurt, but it appears the prototype lander is a total loss. (AP Photo/NASA)
      NASA's 'green' planetary test lander crashes SETH BORENSTEIN - AP - Fri, Aug 10, 2012

      Earlier this week NASA safely landed a robotic rover on Mars about 150 million miles away. But on Thursday here on Earth, a test model planetary lander crashed and burned … More »NASA's 'green' planetary test lander crashes

      In this still image made from video provided by NASA, the methane-powered Morpheus lander burns after it crashed in a test flight at Kennedy Space Center in Florida Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012. NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone says nobody was hurt, but it appears the prototype lander is a total loss. (AP Photo/NASA)

      Earlier this week NASA safely landed a robotic rover on Mars about 150 million miles away. But on Thursday here on Earth, a test model planetary lander crashed and burned at Kennedy Space Center in Florida just seconds after liftoff.

    • This Music Video Was Made Entirely in Microsoft Excel Todd Wasserman - Mashable - Fri, Aug 10, 2012

      Spread the word: Microsoft Excel isn't just for green eyeshade types. This stop-motion animation video from YouTube favorite MysteryGuitarMan shows the creative possibilities … More »This Music Video Was Made Entirely in Microsoft Excel

      Spread the word: Microsoft Excel isn't just for green eyeshade types. This stop-motion animation video from YouTube favorite MysteryGuitarMan shows the creative possibilities of what is normally characterized as a spreadsheet app.

    • Recycling Reality: Humans Set to Trash Most Elements on the Periodic Table David Biello - Scientific American - Thu, Aug 9, 2012

      Recycling Reality: Humans Set to Trash Most Elements on the Periodic Table More »Recycling Reality: Humans Set to Trash Most Elements on the Periodic Table

      Recycling Reality: Humans Set to Trash Most Elements on the Periodic Table

    • Could Pumping Aerosols into the Atmosphere Stop Global Warming?
      Could Pumping Aerosols into the Atmosphere Stop Global Warming? Rachel Kaufman, InnovationNewsDaily Contributor - LiveScience.com - Thu, Aug 9, 2012

      Heat waves. Drought. Storms. The extreme weather that has battered much of the planet in the past few years, up through the heat wave cooking most of the United States … More »Could Pumping Aerosols into the Atmosphere Stop Global Warming?

      Could Pumping Aerosols into the Atmosphere Stop Global Warming?

      Heat waves. Drought. Storms. The extreme weather that has battered much of the planet in the past few years, up through the heat wave cooking most of the United States this summer, has more scientists thinking about extreme solutions to the climate crisis.

    • Mars Rover Curiosity Measures Red Planet Radiation
      Mars Rover Curiosity Measures Red Planet Radiation Mike Wall - SPACE.com - Thu, Aug 9, 2012

      NASA's Curiosity rover has made its first measurements of the radiation environment at Mars' surface, gathering information that could help prepare future astronauts … More »Mars Rover Curiosity Measures Red Planet Radiation

      Mars Rover Curiosity Measures Red Planet Radiation

      NASA's Curiosity rover has made its first measurements of the radiation environment at Mars' surface, gathering information that could help prepare future astronauts for stays on the Red Planet.

    • A man wipes sweat off his head at a bus stop in New York
      July hottest month on record in US AFP - Thu, Aug 9, 2012

      July was the hottest month in the contiguous United States since record-keeping began in 1895, government scientists have said, a trend that meteorologists attribute … More »July hottest month on record in US

      A man wipes sweat off his head at a bus stop in New York

      July was the hottest month in the contiguous United States since record-keeping began in 1895, government scientists have said, a trend that meteorologists attribute to climate change.

    • Sink or Swim: 6 Ways to Adapt to Climate Change
      Sink or Swim: 6 Ways to Adapt to Climate Change Jeremy Hsu, InnovationNewsDaily Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Wed, Aug 8, 2012

      Wild geoengineering schemes may aim to reverse global warming by reflecting sunlight into space or storing excess carbon dioxide, but they won't spare humanity from living … More »Sink or Swim: 6 Ways to Adapt to Climate Change

      Sink or Swim: 6 Ways to Adapt to Climate Change

      Wild geoengineering schemes may aim to reverse global warming by reflecting sunlight into space or storing excess carbon dioxide, but they won't spare humanity from living through climate change in the next several decades. That means humans must adapt to life in a world where droughts hit harder, floodwaters rise higher …

    • Could Space Mirrors Stop Global Warming?
      Could Space Mirrors Stop Global Warming? Rachel Kaufman, InnovationNewsDaily Contributor - LiveScience.com - Wed, Aug 8, 2012

      The record-breaking temperatures of the past few years are getting more people thinking about bigger solutions to climate change. Ideas once thought of as wacky are now … More »Could Space Mirrors Stop Global Warming?

      Could Space Mirrors Stop Global Warming?

      The record-breaking temperatures of the past few years are getting more people thinking about bigger solutions to climate change. Ideas once thought of as wacky are now receiving careful consideration, including an idea that sounds straight out of science fiction: cooling the earth by launching reflective mirrors into  …

    • The US climate change envoy Todd Stern
      Climate: US call for 'flexibility' on warming spurs row Richard Ingham - AFP - Wed, Aug 8, 2012

      The United States ran into crossfire on Wednesday after it called for "flexibility" in climate talks yet acknowledged this may not guarantee meeting the UN's target on … More »Climate: US call for 'flexibility' on warming spurs row

      The US climate change envoy Todd Stern

      The United States ran into crossfire on Wednesday after it called for "flexibility" in climate talks yet acknowledged this may not guarantee meeting the UN's target on global warming.

    • U.S. Envoy for Climate Change Stern speaks during a news conference at the COP17 of the UNCCC in Durban
      U.S. affirms support for U.N. climate goal after criticism Reuters - Wed, Aug 8, 2012

      OSLO (Reuters) - The United States reaffirmed support for a U.N. goal of limiting global warming after criticism from the European Union and small island states that … More »U.S. affirms support for U.N. climate goal after criticism

      U.S. Envoy for Climate Change Stern speaks during a news conference at the COP17 of the UNCCC in Durban

      OSLO (Reuters) - The United States reaffirmed support for a U.N. goal of limiting global warming after criticism from the European Union and small island states that Washington seemed to be backing away. "The U.S. continues to support this goal. We have not changed our policy," U.S. climate envoy Todd Stern said in a statement …

    • Hands-on with theBlu: Ocean Education App Helps You Explore the Deep
      Hands-on with theBlu: Ocean Education App Helps You Explore the Deep Molly Klinefelter, Laptopmag.com - LiveScience.com - Tue, Aug 7, 2012

      When we first heard about theBlu, we were confused as to exactly what it was. And after reading a bit about it, not much was cleared up. So we went hands-on to explore … More »Hands-on with theBlu: Ocean Education App Helps You Explore the Deep

      Hands-on with theBlu: Ocean Education App Helps You Explore the Deep

      When we first heard about theBlu, we were confused as to exactly what it was. And after reading a bit about it, not much was cleared up. So we went hands-on to explore this socially-connected, global interactive app that aims to support oceanic conservation.

    • Future Living: The Healthiest and Happiest US States Revealed Jeanna Bryner, LiveScience Managing Editor - LiveScience.com - Tue, Aug 7, 2012

      The happiest and healthiest state to live in the future may be Utah, according to a new Gallup poll that finds the Beehive State leads the nation in more than a dozen … More »Future Living: The Healthiest and Happiest US States Revealed

      The happiest and healthiest state to live in the future may be Utah, according to a new Gallup poll that finds the Beehive State leads the nation in more than a dozen forward-looking metrics, such as intellectual curiosity, a healthy work environment and low smoking rates.

    • Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record
      Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record LiveScience Staff - LiveScience.com - Tue, Aug 7, 2012

      As of July 31, the northeastern section of the United States saw its warmest 12-month period on record since record keeping began in the late 19th century, the Northeast … More »Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record

      Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record

      As of July 31, the northeastern section of the United States saw its warmest 12-month period on record since record keeping began in the late 19th century, the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University has announced.

    • Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record
      Climate Change's Role in Heat Waves Still Under Debate Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Mon, Aug 6, 2012

      It's no surprise to those who follow climate science that temperature patterns have shifted as the world has warmed up. But in a new study, outspoken climate scientist … More »Climate Change's Role in Heat Waves Still Under Debate

      Northeast Sees Hottest Year on Record

      It's no surprise to those who follow climate science that temperature patterns have shifted as the world has warmed up. But in a new study, outspoken climate scientist James Hansen goes a step further, saying devastating heat waves in recent years are the result of global warming.

    • The World Bank said on Monday it plans to buy carbon credits from pig farms in the Philippines
      World Bank unveils carbon incentive plan in Philippines AFP - Mon, Aug 6, 2012

      The World Bank said on Monday it plans to buy carbon credits from pig farms in the Philippines, helping farmers generate extra income by setting up environment friendly … More »World Bank unveils carbon incentive plan in Philippines

      The World Bank said on Monday it plans to buy carbon credits from pig farms in the Philippines

      The World Bank said on Monday it plans to buy carbon credits from pig farms in the Philippines, helping farmers generate extra income by setting up environment friendly waste treatment facilities.

    • FILE - In this Sept. 30, 2011 file photo, Sailboats and a floating dock lie on the dry, cracked dirt in a harbor at Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City as drought continues to be a problem across the state. The relentless, weather-gone-crazy type of heat that has blistered the United States and other parts of the world in recent years is so rare and off-the-charts that it can't be anything but man-made global warming, a new statistical analysis from a top government scientist says.(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)
      New study ties global warming to recent year heat SETH BORENSTEIN - AP - Sat, Aug 4, 2012

      An analysis by a top government scientist says the extreme heat and drought seen in the U.S., Europe and other regions in recent years must be global warming. Specifically … More »New study ties global warming to recent year heat

      FILE - In this Sept. 30, 2011 file photo, Sailboats and a floating dock lie on the dry, cracked dirt in a harbor at Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City as drought continues to be a problem across the state. The relentless, weather-gone-crazy type of heat that has blistered the United States and other parts of the world in recent years is so rare and off-the-charts that it can't be anything but man-made global warming, a new statistical analysis from a top government scientist says.(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)

      An analysis by a top government scientist says the extreme heat and drought seen in the U.S., Europe and other regions in recent years must be global warming. Specifically the study by NASA scientist James Hansen blames climate change for last year's drought in Texas and Oklahoma, the 2010 heat wave in Russia and the 2003 …

    • A man pulls a feed mixer, which he uses to feed cattle he is raising on pastureland
      Climate change to blame for extreme heat: NASA scientist AFP - Sat, Aug 4, 2012

      Human-driven climate change is to blame for a series of increasingly hot summers and the situation is already worse than was expected just two decades ago, a top NASA … More »Climate change to blame for extreme heat: NASA scientist

      A man pulls a feed mixer, which he uses to feed cattle he is raising on pastureland

      Human-driven climate change is to blame for a series of increasingly hot summers and the situation is already worse than was expected just two decades ago, a top NASA scientist said on Saturday.

    • Opinions on Global Warming Shift with the Weather
      Opinions on Global Warming Shift with the Weather Live Science Staff - LiveScience.com - Fri, Aug 3, 2012

      A heat wave is not proof of global warming, but it does seem to help convince people that global warming is real, survey data indicates. More »Opinions on Global Warming Shift with the Weather

      Opinions on Global Warming Shift with the Weather

      A heat wave is not proof of global warming, but it does seem to help convince people that global warming is real, survey data indicates.

    • This Aug. 26, 2003 image made available by NASA shows Mars photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope on the planet's closest approach to Earth in 60,000 years. Mars is set to get its latest visitor Sunday, Aug. 5, 2012, when NASA's new robotic rover, named Curiosity, attempts to land there. Mars has been a prime target for space exploration for decades, in part because its climate 3.5 billion years ago is believed to have been warm and wet, like early Earth. (AP Photo/NASA)
      5 things you may not know about the planet Mars AP - Fri, Aug 3, 2012

      Mars is set to get its latest visitor Sunday night when NASA's new robotic rover, named Curiosity, attempts to land there. Mars has been a prime target for space exploration … More »5 things you may not know about the planet Mars

      This Aug. 26, 2003 image made available by NASA shows Mars photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope on the planet's closest approach to Earth in 60,000 years. Mars is set to get its latest visitor Sunday, Aug. 5, 2012, when NASA's new robotic rover, named Curiosity, attempts to land there. Mars has been a prime target for space exploration for decades, in part because its climate 3.5 billion years ago is believed to have been warm and wet, like early Earth. (AP Photo/NASA)

      Mars is set to get its latest visitor Sunday night when NASA's new robotic rover, named Curiosity, attempts to land there. Mars has been a prime target for space exploration for decades, in part because its climate 3.5 billion years ago is believed to have been warm and wet, like early Earth. Here are five other key p …

    • Meyer and Grotzinger look on during news conference at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena
      History littered with failed Mars probes Irene Klotz - Reuters - Thu, Aug 2, 2012

      PASADENA, California (Reuters) - NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter was about a week away from wrapping up an 11-month journey to the Red Planet in 1999 when engineers noticed … More »History littered with failed Mars probes

      Meyer and Grotzinger look on during news conference at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena

      PASADENA, California (Reuters) - NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter was about a week away from wrapping up an 11-month journey to the Red Planet in 1999 when engineers noticed a problem - the spacecraft, designed to study Mars' environment, was not where it was supposed to be. The gap grew alarmingly over the next few days. On …

     

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