Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ September 2, 2020
	NEWS
	USA TODAY An online class by any other name? College students pay rent, enroll -- then find courses aren't in-person USA TODAY Tyrel Henry would rather be at home. Instead, the junior at Lewis-Clark State College in Idaho spends his days mostly alone in his room or working out at a local gym. There isn't much to do in Lewiston, and he is losing money by being there. If he had stayed ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com An airplane-size asteroid gives Earth a close shave today Space.com An asteroid the size of a jumbo jet will have a close encounter with Earth today (Sept. 1), zooming past our planet at about one-third the average distance to the moon. Asteroid 2011 ES4 will make its closest approach today at 12:12 p.m. EDT (1612 GMT), ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Researchers predict location of novel candidate for mysterious dark energy Phys.Org Astronomers have known for two decades that the expansion of the universe is accelerating, but the physics of this expansion remains a mystery. Now, a team of researchers at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa have made a novel prediction—the dark energy ... Flag as irrelevant
	New York Daily News Former astronaut, who's Black, recounts harrowing police stop New York Daily News Former astronaut Leland Martin has flown on two shuttle missions and helped build the International Space Station. Yet he never feared as much for his oxygen supply in the vacuum of space as he did when pulled over by an Earthbound cop. Advertisement. Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times Face Shields and Valved Masks Offer More Comfort but Less Protection The New York Times Face shields and valved masks — two options many people find more comfortable than cloth face coverings — appear to be less effective at blocking viral particles than regular masks, a new study shows. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Solar telescope GREGOR unveils magnetic details of the sun Phys.Org Left: The GREGOR telescope on Tenerife, Spain. Right: The newly redesigned optical laboratory of GREGOR. Credit: L. Kleint, KIS. The Sun is our star and has a profound influence on our planet, life, and civilization. By studying the magnetism on the Sun, we ... Flag as irrelevant
	Science Magazine Bodybuilding supplement promotes healthy aging and extends life span, at least in mice Science Magazine A dietary supplement bodybuilders use to bulk up may have a more sweeping health benefit: Staving off the ravages of old age. Mice given the substance—alpha-ketoglutarate(AKG)—were healthier as they aged, and females lived longer than mice not on the ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Weather Channel Lunar Dustbuster: Researchers Develop Electron Beam to Get Rid of Moon Dust The Weather Channel Researchers from the US have created a brand new dust mitigation technology, or a 'lunar dustbuster', that is capable of cleaning moon dust from surfaces using a beam of electrons. Its development could be of humongous importance for astronauts as far as ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Weather Channel NASA's Curiosity Rover Spots 'Dust Devil' Storm Over Mars' Gale Crater The Weather Channel NASA's Curiosity rover, which landed on the surface of Mars in 2012, has been dedicatedly exploring the Martian landscape to beam back new insights about the Red Planet. Now, one of its latest captures is a whirling dust storm raging in our neighbouring ... Flag as irrelevant
	Discover Magazine Watch Out: Objects in the Universe are Bigger than They Appear Discover Magazine The extended halo of the Andromeda Galaxy would fill a patch of sky more than 60 degrees wide if you could see it with your eyes. (Credit: NASA/ESA/J. DePasquale and E. Wheatley/ Z. Levay). Newsletter. Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest ... Flag as irrelevant
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