Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ June 1, 2021
	NEWS
	The New York Times All the World Needs Is a Glowing Blue Supermetal From Space The New York Times THE NINTH METAL By Benjamin Percy. There are many novels about the end of the world; much rarer are books that don't destroy all life on Earth, just kind of screw around with it a little to see what happens. In Tom Perrotta's "The Leftovers," a sizable chunk ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Is our sun going into hibernation? Space.com The sun has one particular rhythm, lasting approximately 11 years, in which its polar magnetic field flips polarity. Sunspots serve as an indicator of this change. Indeed, it's often known as "the sunspot cycle.". Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times More Than a Third of Heat Deaths Are Tied to Climate Change, Study Says The New York Times Sweeping new research found that heat-related deaths in warm seasons were boosted by climate change by an average of 37 percent. Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Newly discovered African 'climate seesaw' drove human evolution Phys.Org Glacial-interglacial cycles strongly impact patterns of climate change in many parts of the world, and were also assumed to regulate environmental changes in Africa during the critical period of human evolution over the last ~1 million years. Flag as irrelevant
	The Weather Channel NASA Releases Stunning Image of Milky Way's Violent Galactic Centre That Hints at Unknown Cosmic Phenomenon The Weather Channel When seen from the Earth, our galaxy appears like a band of light with droplets of milk scattered all across the night sky—a sight to behold! Formed about 13.51 billion years ago, this large barred-spiral galaxy contains billions of stars and innumerable planets ... Flag as irrelevant
	EarthSky Curiosity sees rare clouds on Mars EarthSky Mostly cloudy sky, clouds drift over rusty landscape. Six images stitched together into a gif show rare clouds on Mars drifting over Mount Sharp. NASA's Curiosity rover took these images on March 19, 2021. Image via NASA/ JPL-Caltech/ MSSS. Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Light-shrinking material lets ordinary microscope see in super resolution Phys.Org Electrical engineers at the University of California San Diego developed a technology that improves the resolution of an ordinary light microscope so that it can be used to directly observe finer structures and details in living cells. The technology turns a ... Flag as irrelevant
	CBS News A "potentially hazardous" asteroid the size of a skyscraper is zooming past Earth CBS News The largest of the asteroids, named 2021 KT1, is approximately 600 feet, about the size of the Seattle Space Needle and taller than the Washington Monument. However, scientists believe it could be as large as 1,049 feet, comparative in size to New York City's ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Researchers discover that a mechanical cue is at the origin of cell death decision Phys.Org In many species including humans, the cells responsible for reproduction, the germ cells, are often highly interconnected and share their cytoplasm. In the hermaphrodite nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, up to 500 germ cells are connected to each other in ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times How the 'Wandering Meatloaf' Got Its Rock-Hard Teeth The New York Times The dentition of the gumboot chiton, a lumbering mollusk, contains a super-hard mineral never before seen in a living animal. Flag as irrelevant
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