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Science News for October 29, 1996


Changing Continental Runoff Patterns Could Change Ocean Circulation

Researchers studying ancient oceans using supercomputer-based models found that changing surface waterways can affect ocean circulation patterns. The study suggests that alterations in freshwater runoff may lead to changes in deep water formation sites, which could impact carbon dioxide concentrations and the environment.

SourcePenn State·DateOct 29, 1996

Harvard Researchers Put Anthrax Toxin to Good Use

Researchers successfully engineer a protein-based vaccine that primes killer T cells to respond against infection, providing protection against a model pathogen. The approach shows promise for developing new vaccines against viruses, bacteria, and parasites, as well as cancer vaccines and therapies.

SourceHarvard Medical School·DateOct 29, 1996

Lab Results And Real World Out Of Sync

Researchers at Penn State found that laboratory experiments on soil mineral weathering do not match natural processes, with molecules dissolving in groundwater forming coatings or wearing away. The team is monitoring conditions in the field to better understand the mechanisms underway in the soil and develop more accurate models.

SourcePenn State·DateOct 29, 1996
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