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  5. Page 306
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 306)

Landsat 5 Sets Guinness World Record For 'Longest Operating Earth Observation Satellite'

By Laura Betz | NASA-Goddard on Feb 11, 2013   Science/Education  

Landsat 5 successfully set the new Guinness World Records title for 'Longest-operating Earth observation satellite’ as stated in an e-mail from Guinness World Records sent to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. Outliving its three-year design life, Landsat 5 delivered high-quality, global data of Earth's land surface for 28 years and 10 months.

Earth-like planets are right next door

By Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics on Feb 6, 2013   Science/Education  

Cambridge, MA – Using publicly available data from NASA's Kepler space telescope, astronomers at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) have found that six percent of red dwarf stars have habitable, Earth-sized planets.

Klondike, a Puppy Born from a Frozen Embryo, Fetches Good News for Endangered Animals

By Cornell University on Feb 6, 2013   Science/Education  

ITHACA, N.Y. — Meet Klondike, the western hemisphere’s first puppy born from a frozen embryo. He’s a beagle-Labrador retriever mix, and although neither of those breeds are endangered, Klondike’s very existence is exciting news for endangered canids, like the red wolf.

The last Neanderthals of Southern Iberia Did Not Coexist with Modern Humans

By UNED National Distance Education University on Feb 5, 2013   Science/Education  

The theory that the last Neanderthals –Homo neanderthalensis– persisted in southern Iberia at the same time that modern humans –Homo sapiens– advanced in the northern part of the peninsula, has been widely accepted by the scientific community during the last twenty years.

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