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Coal Soot Darkened, Melted Glaciers During Industrial RevolutionNew research suggests that soot from coal-burning power plants may have darkened the surface of glaciers in the European Alps enough to cause a rapid and unexpected retreat by the glaciers.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Fog Collectors Could Ease Water Woes in Arid LandsFog may become a more viable source of drinking water in arid regions of the world, thanks to new advancements in fog-harvesting technologies.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Spy Satellite Data Reveal Antarctic Ice VulnerabilityBy Laura Poppick Published
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US Tallest Mountain's Surprising Location ExplainedBy Laura Poppick Published
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Strange Squid Feeding Revealed in 1st Video FootageFirst-ever video footage of a deep-sea squid has revealed a feeding habit unique to the world of squid.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Photos of the Stunning Deep-Sea Squid FeedingResearchers have caught the first footage of a deep-sea squid in its natural environment
By Laura Poppick Published
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Geese-Scaring Drone Keeps Beach CleanThe Canadian government has issued a drone to scare away a troublesome flock of Canada geese, in an effort to reduce fecal contamination at a popular swimming beach.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Mom's Genes May Affect How Fast You AgeAging is often thought to result from cell-damaging experience through life. Now, researchers have found that damaged DNA inherited from mothers may predetermine aging rates to a certain degree.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Caterpillar Can Hop for 3 Days in Leafy 'Sleeping Bag'By Laura Poppick Published
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Huge Iron-Rich Plume Discovered Beneath Atlantic OceanBy Laura Poppick Published
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Oldest 'Bog Body' Found with Skin IntactThe skin and bones of a 4,000-year-old man have been discovered in an Irish peat bog.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Photos of the Best Preserved Bog PeopleHuman bodies can last thousands of years in a Northern European peat bog without completely decomposing, due to the low-oxygen and highly acidic environment that develops in these ancient soils.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Why Insects Have Gay SexBy Laura Poppick Published
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Tahiti Abounds in New Beetle SpeciesA team of entomologists has discovered more than 40 new beetle species in Tahiti, adding to the long list of insects native to this highly biodiverse island.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Tahiti: A Paradise for New Beetle SpeciesResearchers have discovered dozens of new ground-dwelling beetle species in Tahiti, adding to the long list of insects known to crawl this highly diverse region of the South Pacific.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Tiny Diamonds Levitate in Wild Physics ExperimentBy Laura Poppick Published
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India Sparkles with Promise of Diamonds, Study FindsA team of geologists in India have determined that the rock underlying India could potentially contain large pockets of diamonds.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Flat-Topped Coral Shows Up in HawaiiThe table coral is common across the Indo-Pacific Ocean, but rarely appears around Hawaii. Marine biologists have now discovered a colony off the coast of Oahu for the first time.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Fossil of Ancient Hairy Creature Reveals Clues About Mammal AncestorsA new proto-mammal fossil discovered in China paints one of the best images yet of how the earliest human ancestors lived.
By Laura Poppick Published
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Trove of Ancient Marsupial Fossils Discovered in AustraliaBy Laura Poppick Published
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6 Unexpected Effects of Climate ChangeBy Laura Poppick Published
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As Antarctic Sea Ice Melts, Seaweed Smothers SeafloorBy Laura Poppick Published
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Sweet Success: Chocolate Structure Whets Appetite for InnovationBy Laura Poppick Published
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US Renewable Energy Tops Record in 2012Americans produced a record amount of solar and wind energy in 2012, and will likely continue doing so this year with government tax incentives and technological advancements in renewable energy.
By Laura Poppick Published

