Page 142 - Planetary Sciences News Today

This month, we binge on the behavior of bacteria, lean into the latest chemical reductants, and shine a light on federal requirements for clinical trial data.

Do humans have a sixth sense after all? HowStuffWorks looks at human magnetism.

New results show North Atlantic hurricanes have increased in frequency over the last 150 years Jennifer Chu | MIT News Office When forecasting how storms

When forecasting how storms may change in the future, it helps to know something about their past. Judging from historical records dating back to the 1850s, hurricanes in the North Atlantic have become more frequent over the last 150 years.

When forecasting how storms may change in the future, it helps to know something about their past. Judging from historical records dating back to the

MIT Professor Kerry Emanuel has used climate modeling, rather than storm records, to reconstruct the history of hurricanes and tropical cyclones around the world. His study finds that North Atlantic hurricanes have indeed increased in frequency over the last 150 years, similar to what historical records have shown.

When forecasting how storms may change in the future, it helps to know something about their past. Judging from historical records dating back to the

The ‘Nifty Fifty (times 4)’, a program of Science Spark, presented by InfoComm International, are a group of 200 noted science and engineering professionals who will fan out across the Washington, D.C. area in the 2014-2015 school year to speak about their work and careers at various middle and high schools. Meet Nifty Fifty Speaker Dr. Erica Ellingson

The ocean's dark depths hold many secrets. For more than three decades, the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute has been exploring the deep waters off the coast of central California. During an expedition aboard the R/V Western Flyer in 2019, MBARI remotely operated vehicle pilot Randy Prick

Solar wind may have primed comets and asteroids to release their water, researchers found.