Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ December 1, 2019
	NEWS
	Forbes Ask Ethan: Was The Critical Evidence For The Big Bang Discovered By Accident? Forbes When it comes to our Universe's origin story, many competing ideas once thrived. Scientists considered a myriad of different possibilities, all of which were compatible with the full suite of data and the laws of nature, at least as they were known at the time. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com A Black Hole Is Boosting Star Birth in Multiple Galaxies from Trillions of Miles Away Space.com Although black holes are notorious for devouring any matter that gets too close, these cosmic behemoths may have a nurturing side, too. Using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and other telescopes, researchers discovered a black hole that has ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNBC How NASA is evolving through partnerships with private space companies CNBC Companies are increasingly looking to space as a place of business, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been changing in several different ways, especially by partnering with corporations to develop new technologies. Earlier this ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livescience.com Stellar Black Hole in Our Galaxy Is So Massive It Shouldn't Exist Livescience.com A gigantic stellar black hole 15,000 light-years from Earth is twice as massive as what researchers thought was possible in our own galaxy. The black hole is 70 times more massive than the sun, the scientists wrote in a new study. Previously, scientists thought ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Times Underwater speakers could help revive ailing coral reefs, study shows Mashable Coral reefs are among the many victims-in-the-making of climate change, but new research offers an ingenious approach for healing them. A recent study found that underwater speakers placed close to dead coral in Australia's Great Barrier Reef encouraged ... Flag as irrelevant
	BGR NASA is losing its patience with its misbehaving Mars mole BGR NASA's InSight lander is really starting to give scientists a headache. Most of the lander's high-tech sensors and systems are working just fine, and it's already returned some interesting data on rumbles that researchers suspect are "Marsquakes," but one ... Flag as irrelevant
	UPI.com Launch delayed of satellite from New Zealand that creates artificial shooting stars Space Daily Nov. 29 (UPI) - Officials on Friday scrubbed launch of a satellite from New Zealand that spits out artificial shooting stars for expensive light shows in the sky. The satellite, built by Japan-based Astro Live Experiences, or ALE Co. Ltd., was packed on board an ... Flag as irrelevant
	Digital Trends Global storms on Mars shoot towers of dust 50 miles into the sky Digital Trends We have dust storms here on Earth, and we've observed them on Mars, too. But occasionally something much more dramatic happens on Mars: Multiple dust storms grow and come together to cover the entire planet in a dusty haze. Scientists are still learning ... Flag as irrelevant
	Science Times Tropical Glaciers are the New Victims of Climate Change Science Times Tropical glaciers may be lesser known compared to polar glaciers, but they suffer the effects of climate change as well. A new study done by researchers from Brazil shows how the recent fires in the Amazon rainforests affect the tropical glaciers in the Andes ... Flag as irrelevant
	Digital Trends Let there be light: Astronomers close in on signals from the very first stars Digital Trends Around 400,000 years after the Big Bang, the universe was in a period called the Dark Ages when there were no stars and no galaxies. As the temperature of the universe cooled, atoms of hydrogen began to form. And within a few million years, this hydrogen ... Flag as irrelevant
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