Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ January 22, 2021
	NEWS
	Space.com SpaceX to launch dozens of satellites on Transporter-1 flight Friday and you can watch it live Space.com A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches a Cargo Dragon spacecraft on the CRS-21 resupply mission for NASA on Dec. 7, 2020. The same rocket booster will launch the Transporter-1 rideshare mission for SpaceX on Jan. 22, 2021. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Biden administration appoints Steve Jurczyk acting NASA chief Space.com Steve Jurczyk, now acting administrator of NASA, as seen during an agency meeting at the 2019 Space Symposium meeting in Colorado Springs. (Image: © NASA/Joel Kowsky). Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky NASA "mole's" attempts to dig into Mars failed. What's next? EarthSky The mission team for NASA's InSight lander called off its attempts to try to dig deeper into Mars with the heat probe known as "the mole." Meanwhile, the rest of the mission gained an extension to December 2022. Sharing is caring! Tweet. Share. Pin. Mail. Flag as irrelevant
	Science Magazine Sloppy science or groundbreaking idea? Theory for how cells organize contents divides biologists Science Magazine So the biochemist was intrigued a couple of years ago when his graduate student David McSwiggen uncovered data likely to fuel excitement about a process called phase separation, already one of the hottest concepts in cell biology. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com NASA's Mars rover Perseverance lands on the Red Planet in less than a month! Space.com The touchdown of NASA's next Mars rover is less than a month away. The car-size Perseverance rover, the core of NASA's $2.7 billion Mars 2020 mission, will land Feb. 18, kicking off a new era of Red Planet exploration. On that fateful day, a rocket-powered ... Flag as irrelevant
	Washington Post Southern Ocean waters are warming faster than thought, threatening Antarctic ice Washington Post The Southern Ocean is one of the most important yet least explored and understood regions of the planet when it comes to determining how global warming may affect the future of humanity, thanks to its capacity to absorb huge quantities of heat and carbon ... Flag as irrelevant
	Science Magazine Convergent evolution of pain-inducing defensive venom components in spitting cobras Science Magazine Venom in snakes is largely used to subdue and/or kill prey, and most venoms have clear actions that facilitate death or paralysis. In one group of snakes, however, venom has evolved and shifted from predation to protection. Specifically, in three different ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com You can see Uranus, Mars and the moon get close in a rare night sky sight tonight Space.com Yesterday (Jan. 20) on Inauguration Day in the U.S., the two planets were in conjunction, meaning they appeared very close together in the sky. Tonight, the planets will share the same "right ascension," with Mars passing just 1.75 degrees to the north of Uranus ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Solar system formation in two steps Phys.Org An international team of researchers from the University of Oxford, LMU Munich, ETH Zurich, BGI Bayreuth, and the University of Zurich discovered that a two-step formation process of the early Solar System can explain the chronology and split in volatile and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livescience.com Scientists set up mantis 'gladiator matches' to see why some males keep their heads after sex Livescience.com This female springbok mantis sustained a (now healed) abdominal wound during a wrestling match with a male. (Image: © Nathan W. Burke). Female mantises are ... Flag as irrelevant
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