Space & Tech News

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A new model warns that half of the years after 2009 will be warmer than 1998, the hottest year on record.

August 9, 2007
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Jupiter may develop self-esteem issues. A puzzling new planet is nearly twice as big—but weighs only three-quarters as much.

August 8, 2007
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Planets like Jupiter and Saturn may form much more easily than previously believed, hints a study of red giant stars.

August 7, 2007
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It's the dawn of the living dead for some ancient bacteria frozen in Antarctic glaciers: The microbes were recently brought back to life by scientists.

August 6, 2007
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See images of the new Phoenix Mars Lander and the evidence for water on the red planet that the mission is designed to pursue.

August 3, 2007
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Get caught up on the most recent findings that add to evidence of Mars's watery past.

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Take a virtual tour of Rome circa A.D. 320, and compare the city's digital re-creations with modern photos of the real-life monuments.

August 3, 2007
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In a legally symbolic gesture, Russian mini-subs dove under the Arctic ice to try and secure rights to the region's potential natural resources.

August 3, 2007
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Fossils of tiny fish that lived 420 million years ago have given scientists the earliest insight yet into how vertebrates developed tooth-bearing jawbones.

August 1, 2007
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The packet of genetic code that increases the odds of being a southpaw is also linked to certain mental illnesses such as schizophrenia, a new study says.

August 1, 2007
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Sorry, horror movie fans. There is no longer enough oxygen in the air to support the bird- and person-size insects that roamed Earth 300 million years ago.

July 30, 2007
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A unique kind of underwater vacuum has helped stop an invasion of an exotic algae, which is smothering Hawaii's native corals and grasses.

July 30, 2007
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See a roundup of the week's news and events: England experiences worst flood in 60 years, Thirty Years' War skeletons unearthed, and more.

July 27, 2007
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Seeding plankton blooms to suck up the greenhouse gas CO2 could grow profits for a U.S. firm—but several scientists and regulators are unsure about the ecological consequences.

July 25, 2007
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When complete, this truly salt-of-the-earth accommodation will welcome visitors to Bolivia's remote Salar de Uyuni, the world's largest salt desert.

July 25, 2007

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