A BBC News tudományos hírei

• Climate change: Drought highlights dangers for electricity supplies
• The science of drought explained in pictures
• 'Every day it doesn't rain, the pressure mounts'
• Climate scientists chase Arctic storms
• Wildlife under stress as dry spell shrinks rivers
• Supermarket food could soon carry eco-labels, says study
• US Senate passes sweeping climate, tax and healthcare package

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• What New CDC Covid-19 School Guidelines Says About Bullying Face Mask Wearers
• What’s In A Name? The Seattle Audubon Society Intends To Find Out
• Flooding In Las Vegas Casinos? - The Monsoon Is Here And It’s Been Active
• U.S. Research Grants Should Require Data Sharing: Cancer Moonshot Pathways
• Betelgeuse Blew Its Top: Hubble Sees Red Supergiant Star ‘Bouncing’ After Catastrophic Upheaval
• Therapists Trace So Many Mental Health Problems Back To A Simple Premise: Be Nicer To Yourself
• Ice Caps Are Melting Faster, Nikola-Tesla Rivalry Heats Up And Making Green Hydrogen

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• How to spot the group of stars known as the Teapot
• Quantum computer made of 6 super-sized atoms could imitate the brain
• Five Days at Memorial review: The hospital hit by Hurricane Katrina
• Saiga antelopes have increased 10-fold after mass die-off in 2015
• Physicists work out how many moons Earth could have
• Monkeys in Bali use stones as sex toys to fill their leisure time
• Interstellar meteorite may be awaiting discovery on the sea floor