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6,101 articles from National Geographic News
- title
- National Geographic News
- tags
- description
- National Geographic News
- last updated
- May 25, 2012 (00:48)
- homepage
- http://news.nationalgeographic.com
- feed url
- http://news.nationalgeographic.com/index.rss
- date added
- September 8, 2007 (17:03)
- meta
- alexa, technorati, rojo
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MONDAY 5. NOVEMBER, 2007
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01:00
Nanotube Made into World's Smallest Radio
A single carbon nanotube that is about 10,000 times smaller than a human hair can perform all the basic functions of a radio, a new study says.
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01:00
With nearly 80 percent of Belgium-size Tabasco state flooded, about half of its two million residents are suffering, according to reports.
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01:00
A new, likely endangered species of peccary—a member of the pig family—has been discovered in the southeastern rain forest of Brazil.
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01:00
A new population of reclusive De Brazza's monkeys, a species thought to be near extinction in eastern Africa, has been discovered in Kenya, a scientist has reported.
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01:00
Toddlers came to see a state-of-the-art machine as they would a human buddy, a new study says—prompting some critics to ponder a future of electric friends.
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01:00
Floods in southeastern Mexico have left thousands in serious need of food and water. Authorities are worried about the possible spread of waterborne disease.
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01:00
Indonesia's deadly Mount Kelud is spewing smoke, and scientists warn an eruption may be imminent. Still, many residents are reluctant to evacuate the area.
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01:00
A new lava study adds evidence for the controversial theory that volcanic climate change, and not simply a giant asteroid impact, killed the dinosaurs.
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SUNDAY 4. NOVEMBER, 2007
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01:00
King Tut's mummy was moved to a high-tech glass case on November 4, 2007, the first time the famous pharaoh has ever been publicly displayed.
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01:00
If the boy king's mummy had not been transferred today to a public display case, it could have disintegrated within decades from heat and humidity, experts say.
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01:00
The remains of the famous pharaoh now rest in a high-tech display case in his tomb's antechamber—a move that is expected to increase tourist visits to Egypt's Valley of the Kings.
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01:00
On Sunday, archaeologists moved the mummy of the famous Egyptian pharaoh into a climate-controlled glass case, revealing his face publicly for the first time.
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FRIDAY 2. NOVEMBER, 2007
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01:00
Mexico's leader called flooding in Tabasco state "one of the worst natural disasters in the history of the country." Officials now fear waterborne disease.
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01:00
An antibiotic primarily used to treat pinkeye in humans cures chytridiomycosis, which has been wiping out amphibians worldwide, scientists report.
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01:00
Archaeologists in the South Pacific country of Vanuatu have found a skull in a jar and 60 headless skeletons—one of them with three skulls arrayed across its rib cage.
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01:00
Upgraded to hurricane status, Noel heads north toward Nova Scotia, kicking up rough surf on the eastern U.S. coast along the way.
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01:00
A new study found that 200 of Europe's 522 freshwater species are at risk of being wiped out—and 12 species are already extinct.
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01:00
Archaeologists in the South Pacific country of Vanuatu have found a skull in a jar and 60 headless skeletons—one of them with three skulls arrayed across its rib cage.
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01:00
The annual dolphin-hunting season in Japan is drawing protest from activists who say the practice is cruel. Some in Japan say it's cultural.
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01:00
Self-cleaning toilets and a 14-year-old inventor are part of this annual summit in India to address sanitation problems for 2.6 billion people without toilets.
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01:00
Roman tombstone found in Scotland, space station solar wing tears, Indonesian volcano erupts, and more.
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THURSDAY 1. NOVEMBER, 2007
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01:00
The first chimp that communicated with sign language, Washoe, died this week in Washington State. She was in her early 40s.
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01:00
The nearest nonprimate relatives are not tree shrews, as once thought, but a group of tree-dwelling mammals called colugos, a new study shows.
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01:00
From AIDS to cancer to suicide, see which causes of death hit hardest in which parts of the world using a unique new series of maps.
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01:00
Villages were washed away, a giant head "waded" in an overflowing river, and dozens died as tropical storm Noel and other tempests spurred floods.
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