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    Science Headlines
    The Strange Science of Summer (LiveScience.com)
    LiveScience.com - With 8 inches of hail falling in parts of Nebraska this week and Arizona reaching triple digit temperatures last week, it may seem rather arbitrary to call June 20 the first day of the summer this year, aka the summer solstice. But scientists really do have a reason. -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 21:51:17 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Greenpeace members arrested in theft of whale meat (AP)

    Greenpeace activist Junichi Sato displays whale meat during a press conference in Tokyo on Thursday, May 15, 2008. Japanese police have arrested Sato and another Greenpeace member for allegedly stealing a package containing whale meat from a branch of a Japanese trucking company.  (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)AP - Japanese police arrested two Greenpeace activists on Friday on suspicion of stealing about 50 pounds of whale meat that the environmentalists said had been illegally siphoned by whalers from government-backed hunts.


    -- read full article
    Fri, 20 Jun 2008 07:35:20 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Alaska Zoo gets 2 new rare Amur tigers from N.Y. (AP)
    AP - The Alaska Zoo has welcomed two new rare tigers. -- read full article
    Fri, 20 Jun 2008 07:54:16 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Officials suspend Calif. aerial spraying program (AP)

    This undated file photo provided by the California Department of Food and Agriculture, shows a light brown apple moth.  Secretary of Food and Agriculture A.G. Kawamura announced Thursday, June 19, 2008, that the state had abandoned all plans to send up pesticide-spraying planes to fight the crop-eating moth in cities, including those in the densely populated San Francisco Bay area, which was scheduled for treatment this fall. (AP Photo/California Department of Food and Agriculture, File)AP - Officials on Thursday abruptly canceled a state program to spray chemicals to combat crop-eating moth in urban areas after months of public uproar over its unclear effects on the environment and human health.


    -- read full article
    Fri, 20 Jun 2008 03:49:45 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Scientists believe Mars lander exposed ice crumbs (AP)

    This color image released by NASA and acquired by NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander's Surface Stereo Imager on Friday, June 13, 2008, shows one trench informally called 'Dodo-Goldilocks' after two digs on June 12, by Phoenix's Robotic Arm. Shallow trenches excavated by the lander's backhoe-like robotic arm have turned up specks and at times even stripes of mysterious white material mixed in with the clumpy, reddish dirt.  (AP Photo/NASA/JPL/CalTech)AP - Scientists believe NASA's Phoenix Mars lander exposed bits of ice while recently digging a trench in the soil of the Martian arctic, the mission's principal investigator said Thursday.


    -- read full article
    Fri, 20 Jun 2008 07:59:57 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    British minister sparks row over GM crops (AFP)

    Britain's Minister for the Environment Phil Woolas, seen here in 2007, came under attack from environmentalists Thursday after suggesting that genetically-modified crops could help ease the global food crisis.(AFP/File/Vanderlei Almeida)AFP - A British minister came under attack from environmentalists Thursday after suggesting that genetically-modified crops could help ease the global food crisis.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 17:16:06 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Oil prices slide as Saudi agrees to hike output (AFP)

    A motorist holding a fuel pump at a petrol station. Oil prices slumped on Thursday after Saudi Arabia said it planned to boost daily output by 200,000 barrels to help cool record-breaking energy costs which are hurting consumers globally.(AFP/File/Behrouz Mehri)AFP - Oil prices slumped on Thursday after Saudi Arabia said it planned to boost daily output by 200,000 barrels to help cool record-breaking energy costs which are hurting consumers globally.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 17:42:48 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Bridging the Iran-West divide to save cheetahs (Reuters)

    Kooshki, an Asiatic cheetah captured by a poacher as a cub and rescued by the Department of Environment, walks in his enclosure at the Pardisan Zoo in Tehran June 18, 2008. Iranian and Western wildlife experts are working together to save rare cheetahs from extinction in this arid, mountainous region, despite a nuclear row between their governments. (Caren Firouz/Reuters)Reuters - Iranian and Western wildlife experts are working together to save rare cheetahs from extinction in this arid, mountainous region, despite a nuclear row between their governments.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 09:31:15 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    House Approves Bill for Extra Space Shuttle Flight (SPACE.com)
    SPACE.com - WASHINGTON — Brushing aside White House objections, the U.S. House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved a one-year NASA authorization bill that would require the space agency to conduct an extra space shuttle mission to deliver the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) to the International Space station. -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 18:02:56 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    McCain tours flood-damaged Iowa (AP)
    AP - Sen. John McCain has toured flood-damaged southeastern Iowa, walking past half-submerged buildings, washed-out roads and thousands of sandbags filled hurriedly in a vain attempt to hold back the water. -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 18:10:58 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Does Washing Fruits and Vegetables Make Them Safe? (LiveScience.com)
    LiveScience.com - Washing fruits and vegetables is smart. But can it keep you safe from bacteria outbreaks like the recent tomato scare? -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 18:25:32 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Russia launches US commercial satellites (AP)
    AP - Russia successfully launched six U.S. communications satellites into orbit Thursday, officials said. -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 11:19:55 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Mars lander loses some photos after data glitch (AP)

    This image released by NASA and acquired by NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander shows a new trench called 'Snow White,' in a patch of Martian soil near the center of a polygonal surface feature nicknamed 'Chesire Cat.' Excavation near Mars' north pole was halted Wednesday as engineers fixed a glitch on the Phoenix lander that caused the partial loss of science data. (AP Photo/NASA/JPL/CalTech)AP - The Phoenix lander stopped digging soil near Mars' north pole Wednesday as engineers on Earth worked to fix a glitch that caused the loss of some photos and science data.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 15:48:40 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    South Korean ex-professor claims dog clones (AP)
    AP - A South Korean team led by disgraced stem cell scientist Hwang Woo-suk said Thursday it has created 17 clones of an endangered dog breed popular in China. -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 10:12:35 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Genetically modified mosquitoes may combat malaria (AP)

    A technician uses an electron microscope showing  the female mosquito's ovaries and the DNA inside them at malaria expert, Professor Andrea Crisanti's lab, at London's Imperial College, London, Wednesday June 11, 2008. In a cramped, humid laboratory in London, mosquitoes swarming in stacked, net-covered cages are being scrutinized for keys to controlling malaria. Scientists have genetically modified them, hoping to stop them from spreading the killer disease malaria. Faced with a losing battle against malaria, scientists are increasingly exploring new avenues that might have seemed far-fetched just a few years ago. 'We don't have things we can rely on,' said Andrea Crisanti, the malaria expert in charge of genetically modifying mosquitoes at London's Imperial College. 'It's time to try something else.' Malaria kills nearly three million people worldwide every year, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)AP - In a cramped, humid laboratory in London, mosquitoes swarming in stacked, net-covered cages are being scrutinized for keys to controlling malaria.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 19 Jun 2008 14:02:30 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
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