Thursday, November 25, 2021

Latest from Science News: 50 years ago, corporate greenwashing was well under way

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11/25/2021

  
  
  
  
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50 years ago, corporate greenwashing was well under way

Nov 24 2021 7:00 AM

Concerns about companies distorting their environmental record are nothing new. Environmental ads were flagged as deceptive back in 1971.

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Albatrosses divorce more often when ocean waters warm

Nov 23 2021 7:01 PM

In one part of the Falkland Islands, up to 8 percent of the famously faithful birds ditch partners in years when the ocean is warmer than average.

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Astronomers have found the Milky Way's first known 'feather'

Nov 23 2021 7:00 AM

Named for the glacier that feeds India's longest river, the Gangotri wave spans up to 13,000 light-years and bridges two of our galaxy's spiral arms.

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A space rock called Kamoʻoalewa may be a piece of the moon

Nov 22 2021 9:00 AM

New observations reveal the possible origins of a mysterious object called Kamoʻoalewa. It could be the wreckage from an ancient impact on the moon.

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Scientists finally detected a quantum effect that blocks atoms from scattering light

Nov 22 2021 7:00 AM

When all available quantum states are full, atoms can't scatter light, thanks to the Pauli exclusion principle, new experiments show.

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How climate change may shape the world in the centuries to come

Nov 19 2021 7:00 AM

Climate projections need to be pushed long past the established benchmark of 2100, researchers argue.

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More Recent Headlines
A new map shows where carbon needs to stay in nature to avoid climate disaster
Nov 18 2021 11:00 AM

Scientists have mapped the location of key natural carbon stores. Keeping these areas intact is crucial to fighting climate change.

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How massive stars in binary systems turn into carbon factories
Nov 18 2021 8:00 AM

A massive star with an orbiting partner star ejects on average twice as much carbon, an element crucial for life, into space compared with a solo star.

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This eco-friendly glitter gets its color from plants, not plastic
Nov 18 2021 6:00 AM

Using cellulose extracted from wood pulp, researchers have created a greener alternative to traditional glitter.

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How missing data makes it harder to measure racial bias in policing
Nov 17 2021 2:07 PM

Police officers rarely record nonevents, such as drawing a gun without firing. Failing to account for that missing information can obscure racial bias.

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An ancient exploding comet may explain why glass litters part of Chile
Nov 17 2021 7:00 AM

A 75-kilometer-long corridor of chunks of glass in the Atacama Desert probably formed when a comet exploded 12,000 years ago, a study finds.

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New high-speed video reveals the physics of a finger snap
Nov 16 2021 7:01 PM

Inspired by the infamous snap of the Avengers rival Thanos, scientists set out to investigate the physics behind finger snapping.

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'Life as We Made It' charts the past and future of genetic tinkering
Nov 16 2021 8:00 AM

A new book shatters illusions that human meddling with nature has only just begun.

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Distant rocky planets may have exotic chemical makeups that don't resemble Earth's
Nov 16 2021 6:00 AM

Elements sprinkled on white dwarf stars suggest that the mantles of faraway rocky worlds differ greatly from their counterparts in our solar system.

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Scientists are racing to save the Last Ice Area, an Arctic Noah's Ark
Nov 15 2021 9:00 AM

The Last Ice Area may be the final refuge for summer sea ice and the creatures that depend on it. Saving it is an ambitious goal with many hurdles.

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How analogies can make complex science clear
Nov 15 2021 7:15 AM

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses how analogies can help break down complex science concepts, such as a new particle accelerator that will search for rare isotopes.

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Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: Humans think unbelievably slowly

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