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14,079 articles from NYT > Science
- title
- NYT > Science
- tags
- description
- New york times - Science
- last updated
- May 25, 2012 (17:29)
- homepage
- http://www.nytimes.com/pages/science/index.html?partner=rssnyt
- feed url
- http://graphics8.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/Science.xml
- date added
- September 3, 2007 (19:48)
- meta
- alexa, technorati, rojo
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FRIDAY 25. MAY, 2012
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Space Exploration Technologies Corporation has made history as the first private company to send a spacecraft to the space station.
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Western North Dakota has had serious growing pains since it became an oil mecca.
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A Nobelist in economics describes the potent filters shaping how we perceive information.
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Peter Seligmann, the founder of Conservation International, discusses a shift in focus from pure conservation of creatures to linking the needs of nature to the needs of people.
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Concern over the possible health and environmental effects of such food has prompted a move for labeling it, but scientists, farmers and technology companies call the measures alarmist.
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In Arizona, a makeshift camp at a high school sustains 1,160 firefighters spread across three outposts in the mountains and 498 other workers.
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Guards patrol museums to secure our cultural heritage. We should take the same approach to safeguarding our natural heritage.
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President Obama on Thursday nominated Allison M. Macfarlane, a professor at George Mason University, to serve as chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
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The unstaffed SpaceX Dragon capsule performed a practice lap near the International Space Station and checked out its communication and navigation systems.
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Two recent papers about the domestication of dogs take different approaches: one is data-rich, solid science, the other more speculative and inconclusive, seeking to prompt thought.
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“Space Program: Mars,” an exhibition at the Park Avenue Armory by the sculptor Tom Sachs, includes a 23-foot-tall plywood version of the Apollo Lunar Module.
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THURSDAY 24. MAY, 2012
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Tags that transmit data reveal that bluefin tuna do not necessarily return to their birthplaces to spawn.
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The brown argus butterfly in England has spread northward as the warmer climate allows its caterpillars to feed off a new host plant, wild geraniums, researchers say.
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Brazil's new leader faces a decision on forests laws that could have a huge impact on the Amazon.
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The world's first private supply ship flew tantalizingly close to the International Space Station on Thursday, acing a critical test in advance of the actual docking.
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Federal regulators cited the company for repeatedly exceeding emissions limits on refinery flares that release harmful chemicals during malfunctions.
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New York officials say they have negotiated an agreement to alleviate muddy discharges in the Catskills that have angered Ulster County residents.
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Local Inupiat worry about the possibility of an oil spill, harm to whales and a change in their way of life.
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Despite lively opposition, Shell, with President Obama’s support, will start test wells in Alaska’s North, in a moment of major promise and considerable danger.
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The deal ends years of opposition that might have left BP unable to use $4 billion worth of new processing units being installed at Whiting that will allow it to run Canadian tar sands crude as early as next year.
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The Interior Department will allow periodic flow increases at the Glen Canyon Dam to help the Colorado River replenish sediment in downstream ecosystems.
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A clarification of the vital difference between energy and the process of putting it to use.
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WEDNESDAY 23. MAY, 2012
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As climate change brings hotter, drier conditions, Pacific leatherback sea turtles will face dire nesting challenges.
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Scientists discover a new organ -- "a kind of gel-filled balloon" filled with nerves -- that sends information about water intake and their jaw movements to a whale's brain.
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Researchers travel to Hawaii to study how forest fragmentation caused by a series of 19th-century volcanic eruptions has shaped native bird communities.
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Sci-Tech Today (25. 5, 23:53)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (25. 5, 23:30)
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ScienceDaily (25. 5, 22:52)
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BBC Science/Nature (25. 5, 22:43)
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National Geographic News (25. 5, 22:33)
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Discovery (25. 5, 20:02)
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TIME (25. 5, 19:50)
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NYT > Science (25. 5, 17:29)
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NASA (24. 5, 21:35)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)

