Skip to main content

Home/ The Koyal Group Info Mag/ Group items tagged The

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
kettinne ali

The Koyal Group Journals, New species of terrifying looking 'skeleton shrimp' discovered - 1 views

www.behance.net/...12927465

The Koyal Group Journals

shared by kettinne ali on 09 Dec 13 - No Cached
  • kettinne ali on 09 Dec 13
     
    It's a truism that the ocean depths will remain Earth's last great wilderness, and judging by the recent find of a new species of 'skeleton shrimp' there's still a lot of eye-popping discoveries yet to be made. Named Liropus minusculus due to their small size, these tiny crustaceans (above) were identified by a research team from the University of Seville and were found living in a reef cave offshore from California's Catalina Island. The female of the species is on the left and the male on the right, with their descriptions first published 8 October in the journal Zootaxa.
Chris Blake

Koyal Info Group Mag: Scientific findings on Climate - 1 views

www.lehighvalleylive.com/...er_scientific_findings_on.html

LETTER: Scientific findings on climate are real not optional Koyal Info Group Mag

shared by Chris Blake on 28 Jan 14 - No Cached
Chris Blake liked it
  • Chris Blake on 28 Jan 14
     
    LETTER: Scientific findings on climate are real, not optional The letter by James Policelli ("America is heading down dangerous path," Jan. 22) is proof that the far right lunatic fringe disavows science. On the next page of that day's paper was a statement by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration that 2013 was the fourth warmest year on record. Policelli would likely claim that NOAA is a puppet of the Obama administration and has broadcast false information to further a socialist agenda. (What!) Let's look at some indisputable facts. A comparison of NASA space shots of polar ice caps clearly indicates they are shrinking. Ocean levels have been measured to be rising. (Where do you think the melting polar ice caps go?) As a scientist, I have never been amused by junk science or those who espouse it. As one who helped develop some of the spectroscopic fingerprints used to monitor ozone-destroying man-made molecules in the upper atmosphere, I find the climate change denials of the far right lunatic fringe to be extremely offensive and exceptionally dangerous. This Content: http://www.lehighvalleylive.com/opinion/index.ssf/2014/01/letter_scientific_findings_on.html Koyal Info Group Mag: http://koyalgroupinfomag.com/science.html http://koyalgroupinfomag.com/blog/ Koyal Info Group Mag - Twitter: https://twitter.com/koyalgroup
Charlotte Blair

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine: Top Discoveries Awaiting NASA's Next Big Tel... - 1 views

news.nationalgeographic.com/...bb-space-telescope-top-science

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine Top Discoveries Awaiting NASA's Next Big Telescope

shared by Charlotte Blair on 15 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Charlotte Blair on 15 Feb 14
     
    Astronomers eagerly await the launch of the $8 billion James Webb Space Telescope. It will see back in time farther than any space telescope ever has before-back to the first light following the big bang. It will watch the first stars and galaxies form. And it will hunt for distant habitable planets by peering into their atmospheres. Expectations are high for the science that will come from the $8.7 billion James Webb Space Telescope-the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope. The telescope's four main science instruments are now all in one place, as are its 18 mirror sections. When assembled in space, they will create the largest orbiting mirror ever seen. For more related topic: http://koyalgroupinfomag.com/ https://twitter.com/koyalgroup http://koyalgroup1.blogspot.com/
Margaret Koyal

The Koyal Group Journals, Milk fraud: Proteins uncover adulteration with cheaper milk - 1 views

www.separationsnow.com/...eration-with-cheaper-milk.html

The Koyal Group Journals

shared by Margaret Koyal on 07 Dec 13 - No Cached
  • Margaret Koyal on 07 Dec 13
     
    Mixing milk Food adulteration is an unsavoury fact of modern life. Many foodstuffs are targeted by criminal gangs because of their high value, so mixing them with cheaper alternatives while selling at the price of the pure material leads to higher profits. Pursue this tactic at the national or international scale and there is good money to be made. One of the more surprising foods that have been targeted is milk. Not the common cows' milk that we drink in the Western world, but milk from more exotic species likes the yak, buffalo or camel. These types have been mixed with milk from the cow or goat, and goat milk itself has been adulterated with cheaper cow milk. It is difficult to see or taste the difference when milk has been adulterated but scientific methods are available.
Raoul Boisvert

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine: a focus on discovery - 1 views

www.thespacereview.com/...1

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine

shared by Raoul Boisvert on 12 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Raoul Boisvert on 12 Feb 14
     
    A decadal survey for human scientific exploration of space: a focus on discovery The role of science in the nation's human spaceflight program has been controversial since the inception of the Apollo program. That controversy continues to this day. It is the root cause of NASA's failure to achieve national consensus on defining the first deep space mission objective for human spaceflight, and is an aspect that has most limited the nation's progress on planning for human exploration of deep space. Despite nearly 50 years of advocacy that the focus of NASA's human spaceflight program should be to enable scientific discovery, this program remains adrift as a result of a national space policy that fails to head this long-standing advice. For more info: http://koyalgroupinfomag.com/ http://koyalgroup1.tumblr.com/ https://foursquare.com/p/the-koyal-group-info-mag/62282215 http://www.pinterest.com/margakoyal1/the-koyal-group-info-mag/
Kathalina Gil

Four reasons why the economy will take off in 2014 and four reasons why it might not. - 1 views

www.usatoday.com/...4030901

reasons why the economy will take off in 2014 and four it might not

shared by Kathalina Gil on 07 Jan 14 - No Cached
  • Kathalina Gil on 07 Jan 14
     
    The economy abounds with hopeful signs as the New Year arrives, enough that the Federal Reserve will begin to put its easy-money punch bowl on a higher shelf by trimming its bond purchases this month. But after five years of crisis, recession and an aren't-we-there-yet recovery, we don't fully trust the signs. And that's why Mesirow Financial economist Diane Swonk sums up the outlook in a nutshell: "2014 could be the breakout year,'' she says. "This is the year when we're going to find out.''
Samantha Perie

Koyal Info Group Mag: How to Better Interpret What you hear from Scientists - 1 views

www.newsdemocrat.com/...-what-you-hear-from-scientists

How to better interpret what you hear from scientists Koyal Info Group Mag

shared by Samantha Perie on 02 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Samantha Perie on 02 Feb 14
     
    We live in an age shaped by scientific research. Medical practice, for example, changes a bit each year because of new discoveries in the laboratory or in drug trials. We have come to expect progress in a variety of technical fields, and science often lives up to our hopes for it. But science can also falter. One of the challenges for non-scientists - whom I call "normal people" - must address is how to interpret new scientific studies. Which ones contain valuable information that should influence our activities or government policies? Which can be put on the back burner of our minds, awaiting further evidence? Scientists are human. Scientists are people. We do our best, but that doesn't make us perfect. Scientists have several reasons to try to promote the work that's been done, quite apart from whatever merit it may have. Scientists want to have successful careers and that means promoting results obtained in the lab or field. For some scientists, professional status really matters, and for most scientists today, further funding is an issue always kept in mind. Dr. E. Kirsten Peters, a native of the rural Northwest, was trained as a geologist at Princeton and Harvard. This column is a service of the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences at Washington State University. Read This Article
Margaret Koyal

The Koyal Group InfoMag News about Open Access on ScienceOpen - 1 views

www.dw.de/...a-17619476

The Koyal Group InfoMag News Open access revolutionizing science growing research market online ScienceOpen

shared by Margaret Koyal on 13 May 14 - No Cached
  • Margaret Koyal on 13 May 14
     
    More and more scientists are publishing their results online. And as a result, it's becoming easier to link to new knowledge. A Berlin-based platform called ScienceOpen wants to tap into that. "It's really important for me that everyone gets immediate access to the wonderful work that scientists do," says Stephanie Dawson. The Yale-educated biologist is the managing director for ScienceOpen, a research platform that went live this week. "Access to this research is like a human right," Dawson told DW. "After all, it's all research funded with taxpayers' money." But it's not only about who pays - it's also about what gets done with the research, and who is allowed to work with it. Then there are the traditional publishers of science research. They criticize online open access journals and portals for lacking editorial quality control. It hasn't stopped the trend towards open access in Europe, though.
Margaret Koyal

The Koyal Group Info Mag News│Charged building material could make the renewa... - 1 views

koyalgroupinfomag.com/...e-the-renewable-grid-a-reality

Koyal Group Info Mag News Charged building material could make the renewable grid a reality

shared by Margaret Koyal on 01 Jun 14 - No Cached
  • Margaret Koyal on 01 Jun 14
     
    What if your cell phone didn't come with a battery? Imagine, instead, if the material from which your phone was built was a battery. The promise of strong load-bearing materials that can also work as batteries represents something of a holy grail for engineers. And in a letter published online in Nano Letters last week, a team of researchers from Vanderbilt University describes what it says is a breakthrough in turning that dream into an electrocharged reality. The researchers etched nanopores into silicon layers, which were infused with a polyethylene oxide-ionic liquid composite and coated with an atomically thin layer of carbon. In doing so, they created small but strong supercapacitor battery systems, which stored electricity in a solid electrolyte, instead of using corrosive chemical liquids found in traditional batteries.
Jhudeza Muhammad

The Koyal Group Info Mag Review 11 Mind-Blowing Physics Discoveries Made In 2014 - 1 views

www.businessinsider.com.au/ics-discoveries-of-2014-2015-1

The Koyal Group Info Mag Review 11 Mind-Blowing Physics Discoveries Made In 2014

shared by Jhudeza Muhammad on 21 Jan 15 - No Cached
  • Jhudeza Muhammad on 21 Jan 15
     
    With the help of highly sensitive particle detectors, some of the world's most powerful lasers, and good-old-fashioned quantum mechanics, physicists from around the world made important discoveries this year. From detecting elusive particles forged in the core of our sun to teleporting quantum data farther than ever before, these physicists' scientific research has helped us better understand the universe in which we live as well as pave the way for a future of quantum computers, nuclear fusion, and more.
Beatriz Gutcha

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine: Learning from biology to create new materials - 1 views

www.nsf.gov/...disc_summ.jsp

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine Learning from biology to create new materials

shared by Beatriz Gutcha on 14 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Beatriz Gutcha on 14 Feb 14
     
    Researcher studies crystal growth that may lead to biomaterials for both and tooth repair In nature, some organisms create their own mineralized body parts--such as bone, teeth and shells--from sources they find readily available in their environment. Certain sea creatures, for example, construct their shells from calcium carbonate crystals they build from ions found in the ocean. "The organism takes brittle carbonate and turns it into a structural shape that protects it from predators, and from being bashed against the rocks," says Lara Estroff, an associate professor of materials science and engineering at Cornell University. "There is much scientific interest in how the organism controls the crystal growth, and what mechanisms are involved in strengthening and toughening the shells, especially in comparison to their components, which are brittle." For more info: http://koyalgroupinfomag.com/ https://plus.google.com/communities/111201207993912562120 https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Koyal-Group-Info-Mag/369705673155113
Margaret Koyal

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine on Exploration and Discoveries - 1 views

www.ft.com/...83-11e3-9c29-00144feab7de.html

Koyal Group Research Information Magazine

shared by Margaret Koyal on 21 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Margaret Koyal on 21 Feb 14
     
    Discoveries: Art, Science & Exploration from the University of Cambridge Museums, Two Temple Place, London Can you distil the intellectual life of centuries into an exhibition? If so, Cambridge's eight major museums are uniquely placed to do so. Each is distinctive, from the Museum of Zoology, home of a Tinamou egg acquired in Uruguay by Charles Darwin (who cracked it by compressing it into too small a box on the Beagle's return voyage), and the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences, whose founder Reverend Sedgwick bought a rare Jurassic ichthyosaur fossil for £50 in 1835, to high-minded Kettle's Yard, where collector Jim Ede amassed rigorous modernist abstract sculpture by Gaudier-Brzeska and Henry Moore in a modest domestic interior. But all breathe the spirit of inquiry and freedom of thought associated with the university.
oceane erb

Koyal Group Science Discoveries - A new look at the Big Bang - 3 views

In the slightest fraction of a second, the universe - a speck one-billionth the size of a proton - doubled in size 100 times over, a dramatic expansion called inflation. Scientists call it the "ban...

Science Discoveries Koyal Group Info Mag A new look at the Big Bang moments later

started by oceane erb on 28 Mar 14 no follow-up yet
zoey meer and Colton Blake liked it
Skylar Bin

Koyal Group Info Mag - A new look at the Big Bang - 4 views

Scientists hailed the finding as a transformative event that will provide deep and complicated questions for physicists to explore as well as transfix the imagination of the broader public, because...

Science Discoveries Koyal Group Info Mag A new look at the Big Bang

started by Skylar Bin on 25 Mar 14 no follow-up yet
zoey meer and Lewis Sean liked it
Atília Aio

A new look at the Big Bang, moments later - 3 views

Scientists hailed the finding as a transformative event that will provide deep and complicated questions for physicists to explore as well as transfix the imagination of the broader public, because...

Science Discoveries Koyal Group Info Mag A new look at the Big Bang moments later

started by Atília Aio on 27 Mar 14 no follow-up yet
zoey meer and Lewis Sean liked it
Margaret Koyal

The koyal group info mag, science reviews: Fossil and Ruins - 2 views

Records of fossils are substantial parts of a scientific approach in order to get a glimpse of the past's lifestlye, diet, biological makeup and living environment, among others. Remains or traces ...

the koyal group info mag science reviews

started by Margaret Koyal on 02 Aug 13 no follow-up yet
Margaret Koyal

The Koyal Info Mag: A leading online magazine in science news - 1 views

Koyal InfoMag features journals and other content across clinical, applied and physical sciences. Apart from hosting loads of up-to-date and informative feature articles complete with in-depth anal...

the koyal group info mag science reviews

started by Margaret Koyal on 05 Aug 13 no follow-up yet
drietchesmith

The Koyal Group InfoMag: Fra Taiwan, kampen mod Alzheimers - 7 views

Fra Taiwan, en længe håbet For gennembruddet i kampen mod Alzheimers Oplysning: Jeg ejer lager i AstraZeneca, et af de selskaber, der nævnes i denne kommentar. Seks Taiwan-baserede forske...

The Koyal Group InfoMag Tokyo News From Taiwan A Long Hoped-For Breakthrough In Fight Against Alzheimer's

started by drietchesmith on 22 Apr 14 no follow-up yet
Margaret Koyal

The Koyal Group InfoMag Tokyo News: Åben forskning går under lup - 4 views

Deler deres arbejde er at hjælpe de rivaliserende pharma giganter oprette nye lægemidler Mene Pangalos er manden til opgave med intet mindre end fyres op opdagelse motor af Storbritanniens næststø...

Koyal Group InfoMag Tokyo News Open research goes under the microscope

started by Margaret Koyal on 24 Apr 14 no follow-up yet
« First ‹ Previous 81 - 100 of 111 Next ›
Showing 20▼ items per page