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  5. Page 124
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 124)

On Nights Before a Full Moon, People Go to Bed Later and Sleep Less, Study Shows

By James Urton | University of Washington on Feb 13, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

On Nights Before a Full Moon, People Go to Bed Later and Sleep Less, Study Shows

For centuries, humans have blamed the moon for our moods, accidents and even natural disasters. But new research indicates that our planet’s celestial companion impacts something else entirely — our sleep. In a paper published Jan. 27 in Science Advances, scientists at the University of Washington, the National University of Quilmes in Argentina and Yale University report […]

New DNA-based Technique Allows Researchers to Determine Age of Living Beluga Whales in Alaska

By Michelle Klampe | Oregon State University on Feb 4, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

New DNA-based Technique Allows Researchers to Determine Age of Living Beluga Whales in Alaska

NEWPORT, Ore. – Researchers can now determine the age and sex of living beluga whales in Alaska’s Cook Inlet thanks to a new DNA-based technique that uses information from small samples of skin tissue. Accurate age estimates are vital to conservation efforts for Cook Inlet belugas, which were listed as endangered following a significant population decline in […]

NOAA Fisheries to Hold Public Hearings on Proposed Critical Habitat for Ringed and Bearded Seals

By NOAA-Alaska Regional Office on Feb 1, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

NOAA Fisheries to Hold Public Hearings on Proposed Critical Habitat for Ringed and Bearded Seals

NOAA Fisheries will hold three public hearings on proposed rules to designate critical habitat in U.S. waters off the coast of Alaska for Arctic ringed seals and the Beringia distinct population segment of bearded seals under the Endangered Species Act.  NOAA Fisheries opened a 60-day public comment period on the proposed rules when they were published in […]

There’s Lots of Water in the World’s Most Explosive Volcano

By Talia Ogliore | UWSL on Jan 25, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

There’s Lots of Water in the World’s Most Explosive Volcano

There isn’t much in Kamchatka, a remote peninsula in northeastern Russia just across the Bering Sea from Alaska, besides an impressive population of brown bears and the most explosive volcano in the world. Kamchatka’s Shiveluch volcano has had more than 40 violent eruptions over the last 10,000 years. The last gigantic blast occurred in 1964, […]

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