Thursday, November 17, 2022

Artemis I Launches U.S.'s Long-Awaited Return to the Moon

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November 16, 2022

Space Exploration

Artemis I Launches U.S.'s Long-Awaited Return to the Moon

The first flight test of the world's most powerful rocket will send an uncrewed spacecraft to lunar orbit and back

By Nadia Drake

Climate Change

Egypt's Climate Scientists Hope for 'Actions, Not Just Words' at COP27

Four Egyptian researchers spoke about how they're contributing to the fight against climate change as their country hosts the COP27 global climate summit

By Miryam Naddaf,Nature magazine

Health Care

Who Is Dying from COVID Now, and Why

Nearly three years into the pandemic, COVID's mortality burden is growing in certain groups of people

By Melody Schreiber

Climate Change

Climate Aid Is Lacking for Poor Countries That Burn Few Fossil Fuels

New funding programs announced at COP27 are helping poor countries transition away from fossil fuels, but the money isn't going to places without energy

By Jean Chemnick,E&E News

Astronomy

Invisible Numbers Are the Most Beautiful Part of Every 'Space' Image

We are drawn to breathtaking images of the heavens, but there is beauty in the numbers those images hold

By Fabio Pacucci

Public Health

Are Gas Stoves Bad for Our Health?

Evidence is building that fumes from gas stoves can aggravate lung ailments

By Claudia Wallis

Natural Disasters

Why California Wildfires Burned Far Less This Year

Though California has seen millions of acres burn from wildfires in recent years as a changing climate brings high temperatures and persistent drought, several factors led to a quiet 2022 fire season

By Anne C. Mulkern,E&E News

Sociology

The World Population Just Hit 8 Billion and Here's How It Will Continue to Grow

United Nations model predicts a slower rate of population growth than was previously estimated

By David Adam,Nature magazine

Mental Health

Mental Health Apps Are Not Keeping Your Data Safe

With little regulation and sometimes outright deception, the possibility of discrimination and other "data harms" is high

By Piers Gooding,Timothy Kariotis
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Today in Science: Humans think unbelievably slowly

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