co In best-case reforestation scenario, trees could remove most of the carbon humans have added to the atmosphere By www.pbs.org Published On :: A study finds that close to a trillion trees could potentially be planted on Earth—enough to sequester more than 200 billion tons of carbon. But environmental change on this scale is no easy task. Full Article
co New fossil find complicates the meandering story of dinosaur flight By www.pbs.org Published On :: A chicken-sized raptor relative adds credence to the idea that flight evolved multiple times among ground-faring dinosaurs. Full Article
co Installing aerogel shields on Mars could make the Red Planet more habitable By www.pbs.org Published On :: Human-made shields that block UV rays and concentrate heat on the Martian surface could provide both liquid water and protection from radiation. Full Article
co Girls’ superb verbal skills may contribute to the gender gap in math By www.pbs.org Published On :: Girls are great at math. But if they’re even better at reading, they might be more motivated to choose a humanities-focused career. Full Article
co Adding 8 trillion tons of artificial snow to the West Antarctic Ice Sheet could stop from collapsing. Should we do it? By www.pbs.org Published On :: There are a heck of a lot of reasons not to. Full Article
co A year ago, toxic red tide took over Florida’s Gulf Coast. What would it take to stop it next time? By www.pbs.org Published On :: Killing red tide cells en masse can unleash their potent toxin. That means researchers need to get creative. Full Article
co Cool down with the slick science of sweat By www.pbs.org Published On :: Under extreme conditions, a human can produce more than three gallons of sweat in a single day. Full Article
co A new trio of exoplanets could offer clues to how midsized planets form By www.pbs.org Published On :: The trifecta, discovered by NASA’s TESS, includes a “super-Earth” and two “sub-Neptunes” in a system called TOI-270. Full Article
co The little bicycle that could, thanks to artificial intelligence By www.pbs.org Published On :: An AI chip designed to mimic certain aspects of the human brain has given a bicycle an unprecedented level of autonomy. Full Article
co Cone-shaped meteorites are ‘just right’ for plummeting to Earth By www.pbs.org Published On :: Researchers eroding clay in water may have uncovered secrets of meteorites’ aerodynamic stability. Full Article
co Jupiter’s ravenous past might help explain its diffuse, hazy core By www.pbs.org Published On :: A computer simulation suggests that a massive collision may have caused Jupiter’s core to shatter into a gassy, borderless cloud. Full Article
co Deep-Earth diamonds may contain gassy relics from the early solar system By www.pbs.org Published On :: Scientists studying diamonds from deep within Earth’s mantle found evidence of a reservoir of rocks and gas that may be nearly as old as the planet itself. Full Article
co On Mars, microbes could hitch a ride on wind-borne dust By www.pbs.org Published On :: Experiments in Chile’s Atacama Desert point to a potential method of transportation for microbes on Mars—whether they exist there already, or we introduce them. Full Article
co Climate change could mean more mercury in seafood By www.pbs.org Published On :: The threat of mercury in seafood was curbed with regulations, but climate change could drive levels back up. Full Article
co Researchers use viral genomes to uncover a Zika outbreak in Cuba By www.pbs.org Published On :: The virus simmered quietly in Cuba for about a year before infecting thousands. Full Article
co Hurricane Dorian crawls up the coast from Florida to Virginia By www.pbs.org Published On :: Some of the storm’s features hint at troubling trends in recent hurricanes. Full Article
co Supercooling preserves donor livers for more than a day By www.pbs.org Published On :: The breakthrough could mean that fewer organs go to waste before they make it into a transplant recipient. Full Article
co Astronomers discover two giant, high-energy ‘bubbles’ at the center of the Milky Way By www.pbs.org Published On :: The gargantuan structures hint at a massive explosion in our galaxy’s past. Full Article
co An ancient asteroid collision fostered life on Earth By www.pbs.org Published On :: A new study suggests a plume of dust once blocked the sun’s rays from Earth, triggering an ice age some 466 million years ago. Full Article
co Antibiotic-resistant bacteria in farm animals are rising in low- and middle-income countries By www.pbs.org Published On :: That spells trouble for the entire planet. Full Article
co To save climate-sensitive pikas, conservation efforts need to get local By www.pbs.org Published On :: American pikas’ responses to climate are driven by location, location, location. Full Article
co Cooking changed human history. Did it change our microbes too? By www.pbs.org Published On :: Gut microbes react differently to raw and cooked versions of the same foods. Full Article
co Scientists just snapped the best image yet of the universe’s ‘cosmic web’ By www.pbs.org Published On :: Light from nearby galaxies illuminated the web’s ‘threads,’ making them directly visible to telescopes on Earth. Full Article
co Meet the second confirmed interstellar object to enter our solar system By www.pbs.org Published On :: The comet, 2I/Borisov, comes from another planetary system, but bears a remarkable resemblance to local space rocks. Full Article
co To predict the next infectious disease outbreak, ask a computer By www.pbs.org Published On :: Mathematical modeling and AI can pick out patterns preceding epidemics that human brains can’t readily discern. Full Article
co These 480-million-year-old conga lines preserve early signs of group behavior By www.pbs.org Published On :: Nearly half a billion years ago, marine arthropods called trilobites lined up single-file before meeting a tragic end. Full Article
co Poor-quality sleep could prime the brain for an anxious day By www.pbs.org Published On :: From a neurobiology perspective, anxiety and sleep deprivation look very much alike. Full Article
co In a controversial study, DNA from today’s southern Africans hints at possible “homeland” for modern humans By www.pbs.org Published On :: But many questions remain about the true origin of the Homo sapiens species. Full Article
co How mechanical engineering could revolutionize the study of preterm birth By www.pbs.org Published On :: Scientists are using artificial cervices and 3D models of the uterus to better understand pregnancy and childbirth. Full Article
co Dogs, drones, and DNA: How eight “extinct” species were rediscovered By www.pbs.org Published On :: A giant tortoise, a seabird, and a gecko all went undetected by scientists for more than a century. Full Article
co Communities come face-to-face with the growing power of facial recognition technology By www.pbs.org Published On :: As law enforcement agencies deploy AI-powered facial recognition systems, some communities are pushing back, insisting on having a say in how they’re used. Full Article
co How “brown fat” helps you cope with cold weather By www.pbs.org Published On :: Shivering can activate a series of “heating stations” for your blood vessels—but they take a little while to get up and running. Full Article
co How Has COVID-19 Impacted Bike Retail in North America & Beyond? By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Wed, 6 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT With the world in the throes of a global pandemic, bicycle retailers have come up with solutions to continue business and keep riders on their bikes as best they can.( Photos: 10, Comments: 131 ) Full Article
co Podcast: Volume 8 of The Lockdown Companion with Olly Wilkins & Jono Jones By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Thu, 7 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Life as a banker, backflips gone wrong, mountain bike career decisions and what it's like to ride with other pros.( Photos: 1, Comments: 7 ) Full Article
co A Complete Timeline of Coronavirus' Effects on Mountain Biking [Update: Christchurch Adventure Park Prepares to Open] By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Thu, 12 Mar 2020 00:00:00 PDT We'll continuously update this story as more news comes in.( Photos: 10, Comments: 256 ) Full Article
co Review: Lezyne Super Pro GPS Computer By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Fri, 8 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Lezyne's Super Pro GPS computer is packed full of functions, but do they matter on the trail?( Photos: 7, Comments: 57 ) Full Article
co Forbidden Bike Co. Introduce Ziggy Link For Mullet Conversions By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Fri, 8 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT The Ziggy Link recalibrates the Druid’s geometry for a smaller rear wheel.( Photos: 8, Comments: 161 ) Full Article
co From The Top: Karl Nicolai on Gearboxes, Geometry, & How His Company Found Its Niche By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Fri, 8 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT We sat down with the founder and owner of Nicolai Bikes to talk about the past, present, and future.( Photos: 17, Comments: 92 ) Full Article
co Revenue Round Up: Tumultuous Times in a Coronavirus-Affected First Quarter By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Fri, 8 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT The global pandemic is shifting timelines and expectations, as brands rush to fix disrupted supply chains and adjust their product offerings in response.( Photos: 4, Comments: 58 ) Full Article
co Photo Story: Unique Lines on Ancient Andean Trails in Cuzco, Peru By www.pinkbike.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Raw, technical trails with surprises around every corner.( Photos: 22, Comments: 22 ) Full Article
co DC Comics superhero Hershey bars are coming but sent to frontline coronavirus workers first By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 20:11:50 +0000 Talk about a sweet gesture. A line of DC Comics superhero chocolate bars is coming, but before you can get your hands on them, Hershey’s is first giving them out to workers on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic. Full Article
co UK rapper Ty dies from coronavirus at age 47 By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 20:57:13 +0000 He was first admitted to a hospital back in April after being diagnosed with COVID-19. Full Article
co Up to 190,000 coronavirus deaths possible in Africa in first year of pandemic unless there’s containment: WHO By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 01:08:02 +0000 Between 83,000 and 190,000 people could die of COVID-19 in Africa, with 29 million to 44 million infected, in the coronavirus pandemic’s first year if containment measures do not work, the African regional office of the World Health Organization (WHO) said Thursday. Full Article
co Google parent company scraps ‘Smart City’ project amid coronavirus crisis By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 13:32:21 +0000 Google parent Alphabet has scrapped its plans to develop a futuristic “Smart City” on the Toronto waterfront over privacy concerns and economic uncertainty brought on by the coronavirus pandemic Full Article
co SEE IT: 4-year-old with cancer has emotional reunion with dad after 7 weeks apart amid coronavirus By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 16:33:21 +0000 The heartwarming reunion, which clearly made little Mila Sneddon's day, took the young girl completely by surprise. Full Article
co 4-drug combination may speed up coronavirus recovery, Hong Kong study finds By www.nydailynews.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 11:00:00 +0000 The cocktail includes three antiviral drugs and a different drug that boosts natural immune system chemicals. Full Article
co 37 eile básaithe le Covid-19 sa Phoblacht, 265 cás nua By www.rte.ie Published On :: Wed, 6 May 2020 18:57:33 +0100 Fógraíodh tráthnóna go bhfuil 37 duine eile básaithe leis an ngalar Covid-19 sa Stát. Fágann sin go bhfuil 1,375 duine ar fad básaithe leis an ngalar i bPoblacht na hÉireann. Full Article
co 29 eile básaithe le Covid-19 sa Phoblacht, 137 cás nua By www.rte.ie Published On :: Thu, 7 May 2020 18:07:53 +0100 Dhearbhaigh na húdaráis sláinte tráthnóna go bhfuil 29 duine eile básaithe leis an ngalar Covid-19 sa Stát. Fágann sin go bhfuil 1,403 duine ar fad básaithe leis an ngalar i bPoblacht na hÉireann. Full Article
co "Sprioc bainte amach, cosc ar leathadh Covid-19" - Holohan By www.rte.ie Published On :: Thu, 7 May 2020 19:00:02 +0100 Dúirt Príomh-Oifigeach Leighis na Roinne Sláinte an Dr Tony Holohan go bhfuil an ceann sprice a chuireamar romhainn bainte amach againn agus go bhfuil cosc curtha againn anois ar leathadh an ghalair Covid-19 inár measc. Full Article
co Coimhlint ag Stobart do sheirbhísí aerthaistil - Willie Walsh By www.rte.ie Published On :: Fri, 8 May 2020 17:25:18 +0100 D'fhéadfadh go mbeadh coimhlint ghéar ag Stobart Air le haerlínte eile ag solathár seirbhísí aeir réigiúnach do Aer Lingus, na seirbhísí idir Dún na nGall agus Baile Átha Cliath san áireamh. Full Article