Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ June 24, 2021
	NEWS
	The Washington Post Seattle scientist digs up deleted coronavirus genetic data, adding fuel to the covid origin debate The Washington Post The scientific significance of Bloom's research remained unclear Wednesday, but it stirred instant online reaction, favorable and unfavorable alike, among scientists who have been debating the flurry of theories about the initial coronavirus outbreak. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Aliens could have spotted Earth cross the sun from more than 1700 star systems Space.com "Seventy percent of all known exoplanets have been found by transits so far," study lead author Lisa Kaltenegger, an astrophysicist and director of the Carl Sagan Institute at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, told Space.com. Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky Huge and opaque 'something' dims a giant star EarthSky Red sphere with large gray oval partly in front of it with brightness graph. A computer model of VVV-WIT-08, showing the star, a mystery disk passing in front of it and a smaller object inside the disk. Is this the true scenario? No one knows! Image via Leigh Smith/ ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNN These potentially habitable exoplanets can see Earth as it evolves CNN (CNN) As human civilization began to flourish on Earth about 5,000 years ago, 1,715 star systems within 326 light-years of Earth could have seen our planet over that time. And over the next 5,000 years, 319 more star systems will be able to see Earth. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Hubble Space Telescope finds galaxy with weirdly little dark matter Space.com The galaxy in question, NGC 1052-DF2 (or, simply, "DF2") is already quite different from our own. DF2 is as vast as the Milky Way, but it has no bright center, no spiral arms, no supermassive black hole at its heart, and less than one percent of the Milky Way's ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org NASA's Webb Telescope will use quasars to unlock the secrets of the early universe Phys.Org Typically located at the centers of galaxies, they feed on infalling matter and unleash fantastic torrents of radiation. Among the brightest objects in the universe, a quasar's light outshines that of all the stars in its host galaxy combined, and its jets and winds shape ... Flag as irrelevant
	BBC News Big numbers apply to be European astronauts BBC News The European Space Agency says it it "thrilled" by the number of people who have applied to join its astronaut corps. A total of 22,589 individuals filled out the online form - two-and-a-half times the interest level when Esa last ran a competitive process in 2008 ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Charge transfer systems as potential building blocks for future's electronic nanodevices Phys.Org Colorful organic materials have fascinated scientists already for more than 200 years. The color of an organic material typically arises from light-matter-interactions that involve electronic transitions such as charge transfer (CT) within or between organic ... Flag as irrelevant
	CBS News NASA working to resolve computer glitch, return Hubble Space Telescope to service CBS News Since then, engineers have been working to identify which component in the Science Instrument Command and Data Handling — SI C&DH — system is not working properly, determine if it can be recovered or whether to switch over to a backup. Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Hubble Space Telescope's 1980s computer glitch may run deeper than NASA thought Space.com "After performing tests on several of the computer's memory modules, the results indicate that a different piece of computer hardware may have caused the problem, with the memory errors being only a symptom," NASA officials wrote in a statement published ... Flag as irrelevant
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