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Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 137)

Howard Pass an Extreme, Inviting Place

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 12, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Howard Pass an Extreme, Inviting Place

  Howard Pass, a rock-stubbled tundra plateau in the western Brooks Range, is one of the lowest points in the mountains that arc across northern Alaska. It is a broad gateway between the great drainages of the Colville and Noatak rivers. Scientists who have visited the lonely spot say Howard Pass is noteworthy for two […]

Fire and Ice: Exploding Comet May Have Destroyed Paleolithic Settlement

By GI Staff on Apr 10, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Fire and Ice: Exploding Comet May Have Destroyed Paleolithic Settlement

  New analysis of materials from an archeological site in Syria suggests it may be the only human settlement we know about that was destroyed by pieces of an exploding comet. Abu Hureyra, an ancient mound site, is covered by the waters of Lake Assad, created when the Tabqa Dam was completed in 1974. In […]

Physicists Test Coronavirus Particles Against Temperature, Humidity

By NSF Public Affairs on Apr 3, 2020   Featured, Health, Science/Education  

Physicists Test Coronavirus Particles Against Temperature, Humidity

  Research examines how virus particles behave in different environments, including changing seasons, air-conditioned offices One of the biggest unknowns about the coronavirus is how changing seasons will affect its spread. Now physicists at the University of Utah have received a National Science Foundation grant to tackle the question. Michael Vershinin and Saveez Saffarian are studying the structure of […]

Hidden Source of Carbon Found on the Arctic Coast

By NSF Public Affairs on Apr 3, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Hidden Source of Carbon Found on the Arctic Coast

  Overlooked carbon source contributes to local coastal ecosystems A previously unknown, significant source of carbon discovered in the Arctic has National Science Foundation-funded scientists surprised — and concerned about what it may mean in an era of climate change. In a Nature Communications paper, chemists and hydrologists from The University of Texas at Austin and other institutions present evidence […]

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