
Critics question study that denied pesticides' danger to bees
Several government ministers in the United Kingdom are facing criticism over the scientific legitimacy of a two-year-old bee study. ... more
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Desalination using a nanoporous graphene membrane
Less than 1 percent of Earth's water is drinkable. Removing salt and other minerals from our biggest available source of water - seawater - may help satisfy a growing global population thirsty for f ... more
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Axelspace to supply imagery for Japan defense satellite network
MTN to deliver secure SpaceX government satcom for defense customers
MDA Space forms 49North to expand Canadian defence capabilities
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Italian olive tree disease stumps EU
EU member states are divided on how to stop the spread of a disease affecting olive trees in Italy that could result in around a million being cut down, officials said Friday. ... more
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New low-calorie rice could help cut rising obesity rates
Scientists have developed a new, simple way to cook rice that could cut the number of calories absorbed by the body by more than half, potentially reducing obesity rates, which is especially importa ... more
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The Salton Sea: a time-bomb amid California drought
At first sight the Salton Sea looks putrid, with dead fish scattered among patches of fetid water in a vast salty lake in the middle of the Californian desert. ... more
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Microchip backpacks help track bee behavior
Measuring just 4.8 millimeters by 8 millimeters, bee backpacks can't hold much of anything. But strapped to the back of bees, scientists hope they can help solve the mystery of bee decline. ... more
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Researchers develop detailed genetic map of world wheat varieties
Kansas State University scientists have released findings of a complex, two-year study of the genomic diversity of wheat that creates an important foundation for future improvements in wheat around ... more
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