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NASA
IPCC Errors Prompt Review by International Science Academies
African crop yields wither, along with the Amazon rainforest; Himalayan glaciers disappear by 2035. These are the erroneous predictions ascribed to the most recent report from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)—a document reviewed by some 2,500 scientists and other experts as well as vetted by more than 190 countries.
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Climatewire
Introducing the Newest Scientific Measurement: A "Rosenfeld" for Energy Savings
Arthur Rosenfeld has been honored by fellow scientists by giving his name to a unit of energy savings equaling three billion kilowatt-hours -
Observations
Sunshine is free, so can photovoltaics be cheap?
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Scientific American Magazine
Invasion of the Drones: Unmanned Aircraft Take Off in Polar Exploration
To study hard-to-reach places, scientists in Antarctica are relying on remote-controlled planes, including those from the hobby shop -
Scientific American Magazine
End-of-Days Danger
If 2012 marks the start of the apocalypse, it will be our own fault, not natures or God's
Fighting aliens with aliens: U.K. imports insect species to tackle invasive plant
PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics
Storing megawatts: Liquid-metal batteries and electricity
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology
Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?
Shellfish Could Supplant Tree-ring Climate Data
Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures
Can solid-oxide fuel cells like the Bloom box remake the energy landscape?
A need for new nukes? "Modular reactors" for energy attract interest
Shift happens: Will artificial photosynthesis power the world?
Storing megawatts: Liquid-metal batteries and electricity
Can solid-oxide fuel cells like the Bloom box remake the energy landscape?
How the earthquake in Chile could change Earth's axis
Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?
What Can Past Climate Change Reveal about Human Adaptation?
Methane Leaks off Siberian Coast, Speeding Climate Change
Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures
Sunshine is free, so can photovoltaics be cheap?
Scientific American Magazine
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