Monday, September 16
Sun eruption will cause a geomagnetic storm at 3.6 million kmph 2023
Science

Sun eruption will cause a geomagnetic storm at 3.6 million kmph 2023

A coronal mass ejection from the Sun is expected to strike Earth on Thursday as it travels through the inner planets at a speed of 3.6 million kilometers per hour (kmph). As the plasma collides with the Earth's strong magnetic field, it is anticipated to produce a G3-class geomagnetic storm and bright auroras. The impact of a CME on Earth depends on a number of factors, including the CME's speed and trajectory, as well as the magnetic fields' intensity and orientation. If the CME is directed toward Earth and its magnetic fields are aligned with those of Earth, the impact could be more severe Magnetic fields of the CME interact with the Earth's magnetic field to produce geomagnetic disturbances. When these magnetic fields collide, they can create electrical currents in the ionosph...
Mercury Levels Affect Climate 2023
Science

Mercury Levels Affect Climate 2023

In collaboration with other international partners, scientists from Ca' Foscari University of Venice and the Institute of Polar Sciences of the National Research Council (Cnr-Isp) examined the relationship between past climate variations and Arctic mercury levels to understand how natural factors affect mercury biogeochemical cycling. The East Greenland Ice Core Project (EastGRIP), coordinated by the Centre for Ice and Climate in Copenhagen, examined mercury dynamics between 9,000 and 16,000 years ago during the transition from the Last Glacial Period to the Holocene. Mercury levels during this transition were greatly impacted by sea ice decrease. “Our study shows that mercury deposition in the Arctic tripled at the beginning of the Holocene compared to the Last Glacial Period,” say...
How to Collaborate with a data scientist 2023
Science

How to Collaborate with a data scientist 2023

Businesses across industries use data science to make choices, simplify operations, and gain a competitive edge. Data science is complex and complicated, thus not everyone knows it. Working with a data science team with non-data scientists can be difficult. This post will help non-data scientists collaborate with data science teams. Data science combines mathematics, statistics, computer science, information technology, domains, and business expertise. Project collaboration between data scientists and non-scientists may be tough yet beneficial. Due to their different histories and worldviews, these groups may clash. However, working jointly can yield better outcomes and more thorough answers. Understanding project roles and duties is the first step to successful cooperation. The non...
The ocean is hotter than ever—what happens next? 2023
News

The ocean is hotter than ever—what happens next? 2023

Early April saw a new worldwide ocean temperature record of 21.1 oC, 0.1 oC higher than March 2016. Although stunning, the figure (see 'How the ocean is warming') is consistent with climate change-induced ocean warming. Its appearance before the El Niño climatic phenomenon that is projected to bring warmer, wetter weather to the eastern Pacific later this year is extraordinary. That implies warmer-than-average ocean temperatures will continue or worsen, bringing more severe weather and marine heatwaves that harm reefs and whales. An oceanographer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, Josh Willis predicts a year of record highs. If El Niño takes off, this year will be crazy. ENSO is a natural climatic cycle. El Niño weakens or reverses Pacific winds, enablin...
Europe’s 1,360-Kg Iconic Satellite Will Crash Like A Fireball 2023
Science

Europe’s 1,360-Kg Iconic Satellite Will Crash Like A Fireball 2023

There is a fire that is threatening to consume a spaceship from Europe. A spacecraft that weighs 1,360 kg and was sent into orbit around the Earth five years ago is currently on a collision course with the planet. After successfully completing its original mission in orbit, which lasted for three years, the satellite will be destroyed in a massive explosion when it reenters the atmosphere of Earth. The Earth Explorer scientific mission Aeolus was launched by the European Space Agency (ESA) as a demonstration of the agency's superior space technology. As a result of the mission's study, Aeolus became one of the ESA's weather satellites with the greatest impact. A European satellite weighing 1,360 kg will crash to Earth in a fiery explosion. The spacecraft's science operation w...
New genomic evidence suggests Ice Age people moved from China to Americas 2023
Science

New genomic evidence suggests Ice Age people moved from China to Americas 2023

Our predecessors took great trips thousands of years ago, establishing communities around the globe. Early human migration is a huge, complicated mystery. Ancient people left artifacts, communities, and genetic evidence as they went, which scientists are using to solve this riddle. A recent study found that some ancient Americans were Chinese. Native Americans have a more convoluted Asian heritage. "We show that northern coastal China also contributed to the gene pool of Native Americans," said Yu-Chun Li, a molecular anthropologist at the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the study's first author. Tracking origins Siberians who crossed the Bering Strait were the only ancestors of Native Americans, according to prior findings. However, current studies suggest that additio...
5G Signals Could Show Aliens Earth’s Location 2023
Technology

5G Signals Could Show Aliens Earth’s Location 2023

5G: Can aliens locate us? New research suggests this! Due to advances in wireless technology like 5G, Earth's mobile transmissions might theoretically be detected by alien civilizations studying our planet. Scientists suggest in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society that 5G technology for mobile networks and satellite connection may ease humanity's eventual encounter with other civilizations. How would it work? Cable TV and the internet have reduced Earth's leakage radiation from powerful TV signals. "Mobile communication systems were unknown until the 1990s, and they currently represent a new and still growing component of Earth's human-generated radio emission," noted research author Ramiro Saide. Mobile networks are young, yet "radio-leakage" might lead alie...
The ‘runaway supermassive black hole’ is solved by scientists 2023
Science

The ‘runaway supermassive black hole’ is solved by scientists 2023

Last month's announcement of a "invisible monster on the loose" excited scientists. However, the first image of a 'runaway' supermassive black hole barreling through the universe has been challenged. A recent analysis suggests that the Hubble Space Telescope's trail of stars is a flat or thin galaxy. This disproves the hypothesis that stars emerge in the aftermath of a massive black hole plowing through gas. Yale University researchers believed the runaway object fled after two galaxies collided 50 million years ago, combining their supermassive black holes. A third galaxy containing a black hole mingled the three, creating a "chaotic and unstable configuration." One black hole may have stolen momentum from the other two and left its home galaxy. According to phys...
EU data laws exclude researchers 2023
Science

EU data laws exclude researchers 2023

Humans and machines generate increasingly more data. By 2026, global data creation, capture, and replication will have expanded from 33 zettabytes (33 trillion gigabytes) in 2018 to 221 zettabytes. European Union politicians say firms tightly preserve this information, which might promote innovation and economic progress, but much of it is wasted. The 2022 European Data Act would provide consumers, corporations, and public-sector entities access to portions of this data. Researchers argue the new act fails to grant them such rights and misses an opportunity to advance innovation in climate change, public health, and disinformation. Some view it as another example of publically sponsored researchers falling behind in big data. Indirect access The commission estimates th...
Human Edge forms MoU with IIT Bombay 2023
Science

Human Edge forms MoU with IIT Bombay 2023

The Mumbai-based firm Human Edge, which is an investor-funded longevity science business, has announced a cooperation with the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (IIT-B), in an effort to strengthen its technological skills. Human Edge is a longevity science company. IIT Bombay's Wadhwani Research Centre for Bioengineering (WRCB) is a translational research center that has just welcomed Human Edge as its newest member of its Industry Research Partnership Programme (IRPP). Develop health-changing technologies together. The relationship will bring together scientific professionals and students from IIT Bombay, together with relevant professors on scientific reviews and field trials for developing biomarkers, evaluations, and effective interventions to optimize performance. ...