In recently unearthed essay, Winston Churchill anticipated space travel and extraterrestrial life

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In recently unearthed essay, Winston Churchill anticipated space travel and extraterrestrial life

Washington Post
Quoting Winston Churchill has always been something of a pastime. If you’re going through hell, keep going. History will be kind to me, for I intend to write it.

UC Berkeley suffers big loss in CRISPR patent fight: What’s next?

Los Angeles Times
The scientists who first harnessed the powerful gene-editing technology known as CRISPR suffered a major defeat Wednesday in their long-running quest to control the rights to their invention.

SpaceX Launching Lightning Tracker, ‘Three-Eyed’ Raven, Deadly Superbug for NASA

Space.com
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station captured this view of lightning over the Pacific Ocean at night. One new tool heading to the station, the Lightning Imaging Sensor, will track the more than 45 lightning strikes per second that hit Earth.

Autism predicted by infant brain changes, study says

CNN
(CNN) It may be possible to predict whether an infant will go on to develop autism, researchers say. Overgrowth in brain volume during the first year of life forecasts whether a child at high risk of developing autism spectrum disorder is likely to

Ocean oxygen levels drop 2% in 50 years, Nature study finds

CNN
(CNN) Climate change is extending far beyond the threat of melting polar ice caps — it’s putting a dangerous stranglehold on life in oceans, too.

Watch over 100 satellites deploy at the same time for India’s space mission

ZDNet
screen-shot-2017-02-16-at-10-19- Screenshot via YouTube. India’s space agency now holds the record for launching 104 satellites into orbit at the same time, while using only one rocket.

Antarctic sea ice used to be the darling of climate doubters. Not anymore.

Washington Post
In recent years, one of climate change doubters’ favorite arguments has involved the floating sea ice around Antarctica. It’s growing, they contended – and that raises doubts about our understanding of human-induced climate change.

Astronomers Snap Supernova’s Baby Pictures

Scientific American
Supernova remnants—like this one first observed more than 400 years ago—are typically only noticed by Earthbound researchers well after the initial explosion of the progenitor star.

Scientific Panel Says Editing Heritable Human Genes Could Be OK In The Future

WBUR
Editing human genes that would be passed on for generations could make sense if the diseases are serious and the right safeguards are in places, a scientific panel says.

The UAE’s ambitious plan to build a new city — on Mars

Washington Post
Over the past few decades, oil and gas revenue has helped the United Arab Emirates develop at a breakneck pace. It’s glistening megacity Dubai is now home to the world’s tallest building and countless other accolades, while just last year there were

Think You Can Find Planet 9? Check Out This Citizen-Science Project

Space.com
Think you can find Planet 9? A new citizen-science project lets participants search for hidden solar system objects beyond the orbit of Neptune, where a possible ninth planet may lie.

Biz Break: Intel steps back from backing science fairs

The Mercury News
In this Jan. 12, 2011, file photo, the Intel logo is displayed on the exterior of Intel headquarters in Santa Clara. Intel has dropped its long-time support of one of the nation’s biggest science fairs, reportedly over a belief that such events are

More Alien Worlds? New Data Haul Identifies 100+ Possible Exoplanets

Space.com
Artist’s conceptions of the probable planet orbiting the star GJ 411, which lies just 8.3 light-years from Earth. Credit: Ricardo Ramirez.

Ancient Judean Jars Offer Insights Into Earth’s Magnetic Field Strength

Tech Times
Ancient jars that served as tax payment centuries ago have provided scientists clues to the strength of Earth’s magnetic field.

Forget eggs. 245 million years ago, this long-necked sea creature gave birth to live babies.

Washington Post
A quarter of a billion years ago, when a shallow sea covered what is now southwest China, a large, long-necked aquatic reptile got pregnant.

A Physicist And Possible Adviser To Trump Describes His Love Of Science, And CO2

Huffington Post
Brilliant and controversial, Dr. Will Happer of Princeton says being called a climate denier feels like being labeled a Nazi sympathizer.

Trump delayed federal protection for an endangered bee. Now a group is trying to sting him.

Washington Post
On the eve of a Senate hearing Wednesday to consider “modernization of the Endangered Species Act,” an environmental conservation group sued the Trump administration for halting implementation of federal protections for the first bumblebee in history …

3D-Printed ‘Laugh’ Is 1st Major Artwork to Be Made in Space

Space.com
The first sculpture made in space – a 3D-printed representation of a human laugh’s sound waves – floats aboard the International Space Station.

Wildlife more threatened by climate change than previously thought

Christian Science Monitor
A new comprehensive study of previous research has grim conclusions, but could bolster efforts to protect species from climate change.

Stock’s Earning Overview: Gilead Sciences Inc. (NASDAQ:GILD)

News Oracle
Gilead Sciences Inc. (NASDAQ:GILD) will report its next earnings on Apr 26 – May 1 (Est.). The company reported the earnings of $2.7/Share in the last quarter where the estimated EPS by analysts was $2.61/share.

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