Warming Temperatures Threaten To Decimate Animal’s Habitat

Over the next 100 years many scientists predict that 20 to 30 percent of species could be lost if the temperature rises 3.6 to 5.4 degrees Fahrenheit.

Read more

Precise Measurement Of Pluto Shall Be Known By 2015

The discovery of Eris and the presumption that it was bigger than Pluto, pushed the Astronomical Union to come up with a new definition of ‘planet’ that has excluded Pluto.

Read more

Does Oxytocin Affect Human Social Behavior?

In a report published in Science of last year, it was based on an experiment where subjects had distributed money to both “in and an out group” of people.

Read more

Survey Discovers How Complex And Enormous Marine Life Underneath The Sea

A survey has been set out to find the unexplored depth of the ocean, of what it is in store for there now and in the future.

Read more

The Rural Poor Motivated To Tap Renewable Energy

With the advent of cheap solar panels and high efficiency LED lights which can light a room with just 4 watts of power, these small solar systems deliver useful electricity at a price that even the poor can afford.

Read more

Inventory Divulges A Complex Marine Life & Aims To Catalog Species In Danger Of Extinction

The waters off China, the Mediterranean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico have been featured in the the top five regions in terms of biodiversity according to the preliminary census published in the open access Public Library of Science. It is a result of a 10-year project by 360 scientists at a cost of US$ 650 million dollars.

Read more

What It Means To be Born In The US To Illegal Immigrant Parents?

In a study made by the Pew Hispanic Center, it has found out that about 340,000 children were born to illegal immigrants in the United States in 2008 and became instant citizens.

Read more

A Reforested South Korea, A Remarkable Achievement To Emulate

Several things have to be learned from South Korea’s experience in rehabilitating its forests where they had been devastated during the Japanese occupation (1905-1935) and during the Korean war in the early 1950s.

Read more