Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ December 24, 2019
	NEWS
	Space.com A Real-Life Deluminator for Spotting Exoplanets by Reflected Starlight Space.com This article was originally published at The Conversation. The publication contributed the article to Space.com's Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights. Supriya Chakrabarti, Professor of Physics, University of Massachusetts Lowell. Perhaps you remember the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com 'I Can't Wait to Try It Out': Starliner's 1st Riders Welcome Capsule Back to Earth Space.com Perhaps nobody was more excited to see Boeing's first Starliner spacecraft touch down safely yesterday (Dec. 22) than Mike Fincke, Nicole Mann and Chris Ferguson. Those three astronauts will fly the first crewed Starliner mission, a demonstration flight to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Boeing CEO Muilenburg Resigns 1 Day After Starliner's Historic Landing Space.com The next time Boeing's Starliner crew capsule flies, it will be under different company leadership. Boeing announced the resignation of CEO Dennis Muilenburg today (Dec. 23), one day after Starliner capped its truncated debut flight with a picture-perfect ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Astronaut Celebrates Hanukkah from Space Space.com One astronaut on the International Space Station celebrated Hanukkah yesterday with some colorful accessories. On the first night of Hanukkah (Dec. 22), NASA astronaut Jessica Meir tweeted a photo yesterday (Dec. 22) on the first night of Hanukkah of her ... Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky Betelgeuse is 'fainting' but (probably) not about to explode EarthSky The well-known bright star Betelgeuse – a red giant star, famous for its name and for the fact that it'll explode someday – has become noticeably dimmer since late October. Here's what astronomers think is happening. Sharing is caring! Tweet. Share. Pin. Mail. Flag as irrelevant
	WIRED WIRED's 7 Big Science Stories That Shaped 2019 WIRED The practice of science is about progress: Crafting knowledge out of hunches and experiments, finding life-saving remedies, informing sound policies. It doesn't always go as planned. Scientists would have struggled to predict, for example, that the Human ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American Newfound "Ablating" Exoplanets Could Reveal Alien Geology Scientific American Move over, Icarus. Six newly discovered exoplanets have been discovered flying so close to their host stars that they are literally evaporating—creating a ring of debris. The discovery of the planets, published today in three separate papers in Nature ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org 'Tweezer clock' may help tell time more precisely Phys.Org Atomic clocks are used around the world to precisely tell time. Each "tick" of the clock depends on atomic vibrations and their effects on surrounding electromagnetic fields. Standard atomic clocks in use today, based on the atom cesium, tell time by "counting" ... Flag as irrelevant
	Gizmodo Camera Traps Show Invasive Coyotes and Foxes Heading Toward South America Gizmodo North American coyotes don't live in South America, nor do crab-eating foxes. But new research suggests that could change, should deforestation in Central America continue. North and South America have a long history of exchanging animal and plant ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American A Russian Ice Cap Is Collapsing--It Could Be a Warning Scientific American High in the Russian Arctic, in the chilly waters straddling the Kara and Laptev, an 84-billion-ton island ice cap is projectile vomiting into the sea. Scientists say it could hold useful clues about what to expect as the world continues to warm. The Vavilov Ice Cap, ... Flag as irrelevant
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