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Supermassive Black Hole Current Events | Supermassive Black Hole News | 14
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Eating disorders hit rural South Africa Black South African women are depressed about their weight and becoming victims of eating disorders in their quest to follow the waif-like, fashionable ideals promoted by the west, according to new research carried out by Northumbria University and the University of Zululand. A cross-cultural study... view more (2002-10-14)
From trees to high-performance ceramics When a racing driver brakes, the discs and linings become red-hot. These parts are commonly made of carbon-fiber-reinforced carbon and are black at moderate temperatures. Car manufacturers and their suppliers would dearly like to extend the use of these special brake pads and other hard-wearing... view more (2002-07-22)
Underwater Microscope Finds Biological Treasures in the Subtropical Ocean Scientists towing an underwater digital microscope across the Atlantic have found possible missing links to the global nitrogen cycle, which in turn is linked to ocean productivity. view more (2006-06-27)
Spring in your step helps avert disastrous stumbles, scientists say From graceful ballerinas to clumsy-looking birds, everyone occasionally loses their footing. New Harvard University research suggests that it could literally be the spring, or damper, in your step that helps you bounce back from a stumble. view more (2006-10-11)
Researchers Setting Up Observatories to Examine Arctic Changes from Under the Ice Researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) are venturing this month to the North Pole to deploy instruments that will make year-round observations of the water beneath the Arctic ice cap. view more (2007-04-17)
Researchers complete seismic borehole in Kentucky Drilling has been completed on the deepest borehole for seismic instruments in the eastern U.S. The four-inch diameter hole for the Central U.S. Seismic Observatory (CUSSO), located at Sassafras Ridge in Fulton County, Kentucky, reached a depth of 1,948 feet, where bedrock was encountered. view more (2006-12-14)
Plant diseases threaten chocolate production worldwide Chocolate lovers, beware. Each year 20 percent of the cacao beans that are used to make chocolate are lost to plant diseases, but even greater losses would occur if important diseases spread. view more (2006-06-06)
Minority, low-income diabetics least likely to monitor their blood glucose Black and Hispanic adults with insulin-treated diabetes are less likely than whites to monitor their blood glucose, according to a new study presented at the American Heart Association's 48th Annual Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention. view more (2008-03-17)
Perforating aircraft wings with minute holes could make for more efficient flying. One way to make aeroplanes fly more efficiently is to drill millions of tiny holes in the leading edges of the wings. Like the dimples on a golf ball this has the effect of reducing drag. However, producing these holes on a manufacturing scale is not yet commercially feasible. Researchers at... view more (2002-01-14)
Drink brewed tea to avoid tooth erosion Today, the average size soft drink is 20 ounces and contains 17 teaspoons of sugar. More startling is that some citric acids found in fruit drinks are more erosive than hydrochloric or sulfuric acid-which is also known as battery acid. view more (2008-11-26)
NAU researchers find possible caves on Mars Applying techniques used to scope out caves on Earth to probe the possibility of caves on Mars is paying off. view more (2007-04-03)
Island Ferries Take on Role of Research Vessels Collecting Data about Nantucket Sound Ferries that connect Cape Cod and the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket are taking on another role-research vessels. view more (2006-08-30)
The Amazon : wedding in white and black What happens when two rivers of widely different character meet? In order to answer this question, hydrologists from IRD (Institut de recherché pour le développement) have examined the confluence of the Rivers Negro and Solim'΅es, in Brazil. These two large water courses join just... view more (2000-11-07)
The universe just became a little simpler Using images from the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have concluded that two of the most common types of galaxies in the universe are in reality different versions of the same thing. In spite of their similar-sounding names, astronomers had long considered "dwarf... view more (2003-06-18)
Scientists Find Bacteria Thriving on a Feast of Seafloor Rock On the deep ocean floor, microbial life is feeding on fresh volcanic rock and flourishing with greater abundance than even the most optimistic scientists thought possible. According to a study published May 28 in the journal Nature, scientists have found bacteria growing on oceanic crust in... view more (2008-05-29)
Fossils excavated from Bahamian blue hole may give clues of early life Long before tourists arrived in the Bahamas, ancient visitors took up residence in this archipelago off Florida's coast and left remains offering stark evidence that the arrival of humans can permanently change -- and eliminate -- life on what had been isolated islands, says a University of Florida... view more (2007-12-04)
A stress meter for fault zones For the first time, scientists from Rice University, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have measured - in the field rather than in the laboratory - how changes in stress in rocks affect changes in the... view more (2008-07-10)
Leveling the field for babies with persistent pulmonary hypertension If he can figure out which babies will be born unable to breathe properly, Dr. Stephen M. Black thinks he can help change that. view more (2006-10-09)
Tiny holes will have huge telecomms impact Tiny holes just thousandths of a millimetre in size look set to revolutionise the world of telecommunications within the next few years. As internet use grows and businesses and activities like electronic shopping become increasingly international, our need to be able to send vast quantities of... view more (2001-03-12)
Cultural approach is key to tackling obesity Culture plays a significant role in how women perceive obesity in terms of both appearance and health, according to a study by Yale School of Nursing researchers in the Journal of Advanced Nursing. view more (2006-05-17)
Scientists Uncover Critical Step in DNA Mutation Scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology have made an important step toward solving a critical puzzle relating to a chemical reaction that leads to DNA mutation, which underlies many forms of cancer. view more (2006-08-24)
"Politicians Being Economical With the Truth is the Price of a Healthy Democracy" Democrats should accept that some political deception is not only inevitable in a democracy but can be legitimate where it is conducted by elected politicians in the public interest where they have the tacit support of the electorate. That is the key conclusion of Dr Glen Newey, a reader in... view more (2003-05-12)
Green Plants Share Bacterial Toxin A toxin that can make bacterial infections turn deadly is also found in higher plants, researchers at UC Davis, the Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. view more (2006-11-07)
New quantum dot transistor counts individual photons A transistor containing quantum dots that can count individual photons (the smallest particles of light) has been designed and demonstrated at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). view more (2007-10-12)
Drinking tea associated with lower risk of ovarian cancer Women who drank at least two cups of tea a day had a lower risk of ovarian cancer than those who did not drink tea, according to a study in the December 12/26 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. view more (2005-12-13)
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