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  5. Page 11
Home»Posts tagged with»scientists (Page 11)

Northern Lab Cranked out the Quirky and Creative

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Nov 14, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

“Rectal Temperature of the Working Sled Dog.” “Cleaning and Sterilization of Bunny Boots.” “Comparative Sweat Rates of Eskimos and Caucasians Under Controlled Conditions.” These are some of the studies completed by scientists who worked for the Arctic Aeromedical Laboratory from the late 1940s to the 1960s. Developed during the Cold War to “solve the severe […]

The Mammoth Mystery of St. Paul Island

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 3, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

One foggy day on St. Paul Island, a woolly mammoth stepped onto a trapdoor of greenery. It plunged thirty feet to the floor of a cave. There was no exit. A few thousand years later, a scientist who descended by ladder found the mammoth’s tooth amid the bones of other mammoths, polar bears, caribou, reindeer […]

Snow has Thinned on Arctic Sea Ice

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington on Aug 13, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Snow has Thinned on Arctic Sea Ice

From research stations drifting on ice floes to high-tech aircraft radar, scientists have been tracking the depth of snow that accumulates on Arctic sea ice for almost a century. Now that people are more concerned than ever about what is happening at the poles, research led by the University of Washington and NASA confirms that […]

Shrinking Dinosaurs Evolved into Flying Birds

By University of Adelaide on Jul 31, 2014   Featured, Science/Education  

A new study led by an Adelaide scientist has revealed how massive, meat-eating, ground-dwelling dinosaurs − the theropods − evolved into agile flyers: they just kept shrinking and shrinking, for over 50 million years. Today, in the prestigious journal Science, the researchers present a detailed family tree of these dinosaurs and their bird descendants which maps […]

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