Sunday, October 16, 2016

NASA vs. aliens: Is Hillary Clinton planning another secret lunar space war? and other top stories.

  • NASA vs. aliens: Is Hillary Clinton planning another secret lunar space war?

    NASA vs. aliens: Is Hillary Clinton planning another secret lunar space war?
    NASA vs. aliens: Is Hillary Clinton planning another secret lunar space war? The US presidential election candidate, Hillary Clinton, and her campaign chairman recently met an astronaut to discuss about alien life and extraterrestrials, raising speculations that another secret alien war may be planned soon. By Guneet Bhatia | Oct 11, 2016 05:02 AM EDT Alien Life in Space (Photo : Flickr) In an attempt to destroy alien base on moon, NASA launched a missile attack on moon. The attack is evident..
    >> view original

  • "Space brain" could make manned trips to Mars rather forgettable

    If getting to Mars isn't hard enough, scientists at the UC Irvine say that cosmic radiation could cause astronauts on deep space missions to develop symptoms of dementia. Rodent tests indicate that exposure to high-energy particles produce cases of "space brain" marked by long-term neurological damage, cognitive impairment, and diminished judgment. Radiation has long been recognized as a constant and very real threat to space travelers, which is the reason why crews on the International Space St..
    >> view original

  • Australian scientists launch jellyfish app

    Australian scientists launch jellyfish app
    David SigstonAustralian Associated PressAustralian beachgoers can look forward to summer with the hope that a new app could help prevent jellyfish stings.A new Jellyfish App will contain information regarding jellyfish locations and identities, as well as first aid treatment.The App is the brainchild of Australian Marine Stinger Advisory Services director Lisa-Ann Gerswhin, who came up with the idea over a year ago as two fisherman friends constantly picked her brain for information on jellyfish..
    >> view original

  • Exact Sciences Corp. to Post Q3 2016 Earnings of ($0.40) Per Share, Jefferies Group Forecasts (EXAS)

    Exact Sciences Corp. to Post Q3 2016 Earnings of ($0.40) Per Share, Jefferies Group Forecasts (EXAS)
    Exact Sciences Corp. (NASDAQ:EXAS) – Stock analysts at Jefferies Group upped their Q3 2016 EPS estimates for Exact Sciences Corp. in a research report issued to clients and investors on Tuesday. Jefferies Group analyst B. Couillard now anticipates that the firm will earn ($0.40) per share for the quarter, up from their previous forecast of ($0.45). Jefferies Group has a “Buy” rating and a $23.00 price target on the stock. Jefferies Group also issued estimates for Exact Sciences Corp.’s Q4..
    >> view original

  • Physicists just witnessed quasiparticles forming for the first time ever

    Physicists just witnessed quasiparticles forming for the first time ever
    For the first time, scientists have observed the formation of quasiparticles - a strange phenomenon observed in certain solids - in real time, something that physicists have been struggling to do for decades. It's not just a big deal for the physics world - it's an achievement that could change the way we build ultra-fast electronics, and could lead to the development of quantum processors.  But what is a quasiparticle? Rather than being a physical particle, it's a concept used to describe some..
    >> view original

  • Backyard bird-watching for...

    Backyard bird-watching for...
    DO YOU HAVE a pair of cheeky rainbow lorikeets that like to pay you regular visits? An Australian magpie that occasionally turns up at the back step, or some cocky cockatoos that have made your deck their home away from home? This 17-23 October, during National Bird Week, it's your chance to do your bit for citizen science by recording the resident avian population close to home. In its third year, the Aussie Backyard Bird Count is an initiative of BirdLife Australia, and it provides everyday A..
    >> view original

  • Schiaparelli Mars probe 'ready for all eventualities'

    Schiaparelli Mars probe 'ready for all eventualities'
    Image copyright ESA Image caption Artwork: Schiaparelli will cut its engines 2m above the surface and dump down The European Schiaparelli probe may have to contend with relatively dusty conditions when it arrives at Mars.The spacecraft is aiming to make a dump-down on the planet’s Meridiani Plain a week on Wednesday.US researchers have suggested sand particles could soon start lifting into the atmosphere - something they do on a regular, seasonal basi..
    >> view original

Selfies and prayers as Pope lifts Italy quake survivors .Woolworths petrol sale under ACCC scrutiny .
Port Hedland locals feast on Pilbara property wreckage .iPad Pro 2 Release Date, News & Update: Apple Tablet In Three Variants, No Audio Jack; Apple Pencil in 2017? .

No comments:

Post a Comment