NATO finalises military build-up to counter Russia
NATO foreign ministers were on Thursday finalising the alliance's biggest military build-up since the end of the Cold War to counter what they see as a more aggressive and unpredictable Russia. ... more
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Call to minimize drone impact on wildlife
University of Adelaide environmental researchers have called for a 'code of best practice' in using unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) for wildlife monitoring and protection, and other biological fie ... more
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Tracing life's origins: Cambridge team explores early Earth conditions
Satellite technology from Surrey University aids Mauritius in illegal fishing detection
West Antarctic ice shelf stability threatened by feedback loop
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Using static electricity, RoboBees can land and stick to surfaces
Call them the RoboBats. In a recent article in Science, Harvard roboticists demonstrate that their flying microrobots, nicknamed the RoboBees, can now perch during flight to save energy - like bats, ... more
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How plants conquered the land
Research at the University of Leeds has identified a key gene that assisted the transition of plants from water to the land around 500 million years ago. The ANR gene is required to tolerate 'extrem ... more
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Graphene: A quantum of current
In 2010 the Nobel Prize in physics was awarded for the discovery of the exceptional material graphene, which consists of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. But graphene ... more
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New technique controls autonomous vehicles on a dirt track
A Georgia Institute of Technology research team has devised a novel way to help keep a driverless vehicle under control as it maneuvers at the edge of its handling limits. The approach could help ma ... more
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Pentagon Buys 'Safe Solution' for Zapping Drones Out of the Sky
It's the latest in high-tech anti-drone technology, and both the Pentagon and US Homeland Security are on board. As recreational drones become increasingly common, multiple government agencies are s ... more
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