Do Supernova Events Cause Extreme Climate Changes?
“Global warming will not be reduced by reducing man-made CO2 emissions” — Dr. William Sokeland
Written by Kenneth Richard
Do Supernova Events Cause Extreme Climate Changes?
“Global warming will not be reduced by reducing man-made CO2 emissions” — Dr. William Sokeland
Written by David Wojick PhD

The three US National Academies — of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine — are jointly upping their climate change activism. Collectively called NASEM, they are not satisfied with producing a steady stream of alarmist reports, videos and workshops.
Written by James Gallagher
Image copyright@ SPLBritish scientists have worked out how many changes it takes to transform a healthy cell into a cancer. The team, at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, showed the answer was a tiny handful, between one and 10 mutations depending on the type of tumour.
Written by Sophie Gallagher
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In their quest to take over the world and replace human beings, robots were missing one always crucial element – the ability to perform tasks quite as effectively as people do. But now all that has changed.
A team of robotics engineers in the USA have made an “important breakthrough” in developing a flexible skin that allows machines to feel what they are doing (and when it is going wrong) so they can rectify the situation
In order for robots to perform delicate tasks, such as cooking, housework, or surgery, they need to know whether a small or delicate object is slipping out of their grasp.
Written by Daily Mail

Cassini has revealed a killer cloud high in the atmosphere of Saturn’s moon Titan. Although the craft plunged to its death several weeks ago, NASA teams are still analysing its data. The latest discovery reveals a toxic hybrid ice in a wispy cloud high above the south pole of Saturn’s largest moon.
Written by Sarah Malm & Charlie Moore
An earthquake of magnitude 6.1 struck off southern Japan on Thursday, the United States Geological Survey said. The quake struck 424 miles off Japan’s island of Kyushu at a depth of 6.2 miles, the agency said. There are no immediate reports of damage or casualties.
Written by Tony Heller
Prior to 1965, October 18 was a very warm day in the US, but after 1965 temperatures plummeted and never recovered.
Written by Dr Ananya Mandal, MD
According to new research, people can be aware that they are dead after their heart has stopped beating. This suggests that the brain and consciousness seems to work even after the body has stopped working. Dr Sam Parnia, director of critical care and resuscitation research at NYU Langone School of Medicine in New York City, and his team looked at people who had cardiac arrest and then were successfully resuscitated back to life.
Written by Cheyenne Macdonald

You might not need a telescope to spot Uranus tonight. The ice giant planet will reach opposition on Thursday, bringing it to the closest point in its orbit to Earth.
Written by PSI staff

New study titled ‘The Interactive Effects of Elevated CO2 and Solar Radiation Intensity on Two Coccolithophore Strains’ demonstrates that more carbon dioxide can be shown to increase growth of various forms of phytoplankton.
Written by BBC
Image copyright: SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARYFrench scientists say they may have found a potential cause of dyslexia which could be treatable, hidden in tiny cells in the human eye.
Written by John Elliston

This important book is a comprehensive interdisciplinary scientific treatise that introduces revolutionary new knowledge achieved by competent use of the scientific method. The research on which it is based has been more thoroughly and critically reviewed than is usual for scientific works and the international edition has recently been published.
Written by David L. Chandler

A new catalyst material developed by chemists at MIT provides key insight into the design requirements for producing liquid fuels from carbon dioxide, the leading component of greenhouse gas emissions. The findings suggest a route toward using the world’s existing infrastructure for fuel storage and distribution, without adding net greenhouse emissions to the atmosphere.
Written by Ron Clutz
Consider the refreezing during the first half of October through yesterday, adding an average of 96k km2 per day. On the left side, the Laptev Sea has filled in, and just below it, the East Siberian Sea is also growing fast ice from the shore to meet refreezing drift ice.
Written by Deccan Chronicle

Ocean clams and worms release a huge amount of harmful greenhouse gas into the atmosphere, almost as much as 20,000 dairy cows, a study has found.
Written by Kenneth Richard
Updated: The Shrinking CO2 Climate Sensitivity