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scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Jan 19, 2010
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. To the casual observer in the Gulf of Mexico, the seemingly sluggish red grouper is more of a couch potato than a busy beaver. But a new study led by researchers at The Florida...
Also tagged: entertainment, technology, food, north carolina, british columbia, massachusetts, california, florida, miami, oregon, university of california, west coast, gulf of mexico, university of british columbia, oregon state university, florida state university, susan williams, southeast fisheries science center, marine laboratory, florida shelf, carl walters, christopher c koenig, davis professor susan, felicia c coleman, frank lloyd wrights, kathryn m scanlon, margaret w miller, scott heppell, selena heppell, the florida state university, the open fish science journal, the open science fish journal
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Sep 29, 2009
A new study of microscopic marine microbes, called phytoplankton, by researchers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and the University of South Carolina has solved a ten-year-old mystery about the source of …
Also tagged: energy, technology, food, south carolina, disaster, university of south carolina, spectroscopy, pence, nature geoscience, claudia benitez nelson, sonya dyhrman
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Aug 12, 2009
Reconstructions of past hurricane activity in the Atlantic Ocean indicate that the most active hurricane period in the past was during the "Medieval Climate Anomaly" about a thousand years ago when climate conditions …
Also tagged: technology, new england, massachusetts, caribbean, puerto rico, university of massachusetts, atlantic ocean, mid atlantic, north atlantic, southern u s, jeffrey p donnelly, jonathan d woodruff, michael e mann, u s gulf coast
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Jul 28, 2009
New Rochelle, NY, July 28, 2009 -- The unique association between microorganisms and their hosts, whether insects, plants, or mammals, provides a fascinating view into how microbial symbionts adapt to changing …
Also tagged: entertainment, meningitis, technology, seattle, adam, dna, new york, arizona, wisconsin, guest, disaster, connecticut, new rochelle, paralysis, diarrhea, cell biology, university of wisconsin, social issues, university of arizona, septicemia, university of connecticut, adam silver, marine biological laboratory, wound infections, university of washington in seattle, mary ann liebert inc, diana wheeler, jennifer wernegreen, jo handelsman, joerg graf, margaret j mcfall ngai, richard darveau
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Jun 18, 2009
ANN ARBOR, Mich. -- It's common knowledge that a protective navy of bacteria normally floats in our intestinal tracts. Antibiotics at least temporarily disturb the normal balance. But it's unclear which antibiotics are …
Also tagged: entertainment, technology, antibiotics, michigan, massachusetts, united states, university of michigan, diarrhea, colitis, ann arbor, inflammatory bowel disease, michigan state university, marine biological laboratory, infection and immunity, anne rueter, cefoxitin, dionysios a antonopoulos, hilary g morrison, mitchell l sogin, susan m huse, thomas m schmidt, vincent b young
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - May 21, 2009
MBL, WOODS HOLE, MA -- Scientists have discovered that cells use a very simple phase transition -- similar to water vapor condensing into dew -- to assemble and localize subcellular structures that are involved in …
Also tagged: technology, germany, chemical, assistant, major, dresden, condensation, complex systems, marine biological laboratory, the university of chicago, biophysicist, anthony a hyman, clifford p brangwynne, david courson, frank jülicher, jöbin gharakhani
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - May 20, 2009
MBL, WOODS HOLE, MA-The ability to mount an immune response to influenza A (H1N1) infection is significantly compromised by a low level of arsenic exposure that commonly occurs through drinking contaminated well water …
Also tagged: cancer, diabetes, technology, new england, chemicals, mexico, massachusetts, united states, florida, heart disease, maine, new hampshire, scientist, dartmouth, midwest, chief, rocky mountains, officer, u s environmental protection agency, environmental health perspectives, marine biological laboratory, respiratory infections, swine flu, courtney kozul, joshua hamilton
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - May 13, 2009
Oceanographers have long known that the 20-year-old paradigm for describing the global ocean circulation- called the Great Ocean Conveyor - was an oversimplification. It's a useful depiction, but it's like describing …
Also tagged: technology, canada, scientist, professor, duke university, north atlantic, labrador sea, amy bower, co principal, professor of physical oceanography, susan lozier
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - May 13, 2009
DURHAM, N.C. -- The familiar model of Atlantic ocean currents that shows a discrete "conveyor belt" of deep, cold water flowing southward from the Labrador Sea is probably all wet.
Also tagged: europe, entertainment, technology, durham, north carolina, massachusetts, scientist, professor, greenland, national science foundation, duke university, newfoundland, atlantic ocean, north atlantic, labrador sea, oceanographer, amy bower, co principal, professor of physical oceanography, susan lozier
scienceblog.com » Science Blog - Mar 25, 2009
Children of baby boomers aren't the only ones who have taken to setting up home far from where their parents live. A new study published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences documents how …
Also tagged: entertainment, technology, australia, gps, scientist, papua new guinea, the proceedings of the national academy of sciences, james cook university in australia, simon thorrold