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Iceland fears 2nd, even larger volcanic eruption (AP)

In this aerial photo, showing molten lava as it vents from a rupture near the Eyjafjallajokull glacier in Iceland, as a volcano erupts early Sunday March 21, 2010. some hundreds of people have been evacuated from a small village in southern Iceland on Sunday after a volcanic eruption which shot ash and molten lava into the air, the first major eruption here in nearly 200 years. (AP Photo/Ragnar Axelsson )AP - A volcano in southern Iceland has erupted for the first time in almost 200 years, raising concerns that it could trigger a larger and potentially more dangerous eruption at a volatile volcano nearby.



Demise of coral, salamander show impact of Web (AP)

In this Nov. 26, 2009 photo, orange-colored ringed rice coral, or montipora patula, is seen in waters off Waimanalo, Hawaii. Ringed rice coral is among 82 coral species the federal government is considering listing as endangered or threatened. (AP Photo/Keoki Stender)AP - The Internet has emerged as one of the greatest threats to rare species, fueling the illegal wildlife trade and making it easier to buy everything from live baby lions to wine made from tiger bones, conservationists and law enforcement officers said Sunday.



Ore. town uses geothermal energy to stay warm (AP)

In this March 10, 2010 photo, dawn breaks on downtown Klamath Falls, Ore.,  to reveal that sidewalks heated by geothermal energy have stayed clear while a park bench, trash receptacle and the street are dusted with snow. A brew pub, greenhouses, and college classrooms all use heat from volcanic rocks in this timber and ranching town. It serves as a model for a fledgling geothermal energy industry that is gaining steam with $338 million in stimulus funding. (AP Photo/Jeff Barnard)AP - When snow falls on this downtown of brick buildings and glass storefronts in southern Oregon, it piles up everywhere but the sidewalks. It's the first sign that this timber and ranching town is like few others.



Job Loss Takes a Toll on Mental Health (LiveScience.com)

LiveScience.com - In an era of 9.7 percent unemployment, no one needs to be told that losing your job is bad for your bank account. But unemployment also undermines a less-obvious measure of well-being: mental health.

Lebanon's liquid treasure is just trickling away (AFP)

A man points to polluted water flowing into a river in Kfarshima, a southern suburb of Beirut, on March 16. Experts warn that unless Lebanon takes proper measures to protect its precious water resources, little will be left for future generations as the population, which currently stands at four million, increases.(AFP/File/Joseph Eid)AFP - Rose Hatem's home overlooks the Mediterranean and is just a short distance from one of Lebanon's longest rivers. But twice a week the 60-year-old has to buy water for her daily needs.



Qatar to up LNG supply to India to 11.5 mln tonnes (Reuters)

Reuters - Qatar plans to raise its supply of Liquefied Natural Gas to India to 11.5 million tonnes from 2014, against the current 7.5 million tonnes a year, its oil minister Abdullah al-Attiyah said in New Delhi on Sunday.

Crippled Mars Rover is Chilled, But Still Alive (SPACE.com)

SPACE.com - NASA's crippled Spirit Mars rover is still awake as it prepares for the oncoming Martian winter, which has already left it colder than ever before.

Nanotech robots deliver gene therapy through blood (Reuters)

Reuters - U.S. researchers have developed tiny nanoparticle robots that can travel through a patient's blood and into tumors where they deliver a therapy that turns off an important cancer gene.

Geneva atom smasher sets record for beam energy (AP)

A view of a superconducting solenoid magnet at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) near Geneva. The European Organisation for Nuclear Research said that the world's most powerful atom smasher will be brought up to unprecedented power by early April.(AFP/File/Fabrice Coffrini)AP - Operators of the world's largest atom smasher on Friday ramped up their massive machine to three times the energy ever previously achieved, in the run-up to experiments probing the secrets of the universe.



Sharks on the menu at wildlife trade meet (AFP)

Workers prepare shark fins for sale in Hong Kong in 2007. Four rapidly dwindling shark species prized in Asia for fins and in Europe for meat will be swimming against the current at a UN wildlife trade meet days after an attempt to protect tuna was crushed.(AFP/File/Andrew Ross)AFP - Four rapidly dwindling shark species prized in Asia for fins and in Europe for meat will be swimming against the current at a UN wildlife trade meet days after an attempt to protect tuna was crushed.



Smithsonian opens $21M human evolution hall (AP)

Part of the exhibit comparing the brain size of early humans is seen inside the David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, on Wednesday, March 17, 2010. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)AP - Hundreds of early human fossils, artifacts and forensically recreated faces of our prehistoric relatives went on display Wednesday, exploring 6 million years of evolution at the National Museum of Natural History.



Japan planning 14 nuclear plants: report (AFP)

A control room of one of seven reactors at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant in Niigata prefecture, northern Japan. Resource-poor Japan is planning to build at least 14 nuclear power plants over the next 20 years to reduce its reliance on other countries for its energy needs, a report said Sunday.(AFP/Tokyo Electric Power/File/AFP/File)AFP - Resource-poor Japan is planning to build at least 14 nuclear power plants over the next 20 years to reduce its reliance on other countries for its energy needs, a report said Sunday.



The nation's weather (AP)

The forecast for noon, Saturday, March 20, 2010 shows low pressure will move into the southern Mississippi Valley bringing strong thunderstorms and the threat for severe weather to the region.  In addition to thunderstorms, cold air moving in behind the low will bring snow to the region. (AP Photo/Weather Underground)AP - A major storm was expected to strengthen over the South on Saturday, pulling in moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and contributing to a system that could drop 2 to 5 inches of snow on Oklahoma and northern Texas.






Early galaxy went through 'teenage growth spurt,' scientists say

Scientists have found a massive galaxy in the early universe creating stars like our sun up to 100 times faster than the modern-day Milky Way.

Gene is linked to lung cancer development in never-smokers: one third have ge...

A study that scanned the genomes of thousands of "never-smokers" diagnosed with lung cancer as well as healthy never smokers has found a gene they say could be responsible for a significant number of those cancers.

Chemical that may protect hearts of muscular dystrophy patients discovered

Researchers have discovered a chemical that may, over the long term, protect the hearts of Duchenne muscular dystrophy patients -- a fatal and most common form of muscular dystrophy in children.

Seaweed to tackle rising tide of obesity

In a new study, scientists in the UK have shown that by adding seaweed fiber to the diet you can reduce fat digestion by up to 75 percent.

Researchers discover two new ways to kill TB bacteria; Findings could help ta...

Researchers have found two novel ways of killing the bacteria that cause tuberculosis, a disease responsible for an estimated two million deaths each year.

Brewing up a gentler java: Dark-roasted coffee contains stomach-friendly ingr...

Stomach irritation preventing almost two out of every 10 people from enjoying coffee. Now, scientists report the discovery of several substances that may be among the culprits responsible for brewing up heartburn and stomach pain in every cup.

Health-care worker vaccination rates remain perilously low

Health-care personnel influenza immunization rates have remained low, despite recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other leading health-care organizations that all health-care personnel receive annual flu vaccines. Experts say these levels are perilous. Increasing vaccination rates substantially improves patient safety, lowering flu deaths by 40 percent.





High Class Blogs Bookmarks - Science


Science @ Science Magazine - Founded in 1880 on $10,000 of seed money from the American inventor Thomas Edison, Science has grown to become the world's leading outlet for scientific news, commentary, and cutting-edge research, with the largest paid circulation of any peer-reviewed general-science journal.

Science @ NY Times - Find breaking news, science news & multimedia on biology, space, the environment, health, NASA, weather, drugs, heart disease, cancer, AIDS and mental health.

Science @ First Gov for Science - A gateway to government science information provided by US Government science agencies, including research and development results.



Science @ NASA - Current space news brought to you by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center.

Science @ Science News Online - Weekly magazine offers featured articles from the current issue along with special online-only features.

Science @ Popular Science - Monthly magazine about current science and technology.





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