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Stunning survey unveils new secrets of Caistor Roman town
12-13-2007 · EurekAlert!On the morning of Friday July 20, 1928, the crew of an RAF aircraft took photographs over the site of the Roman town of Venta Icenorum at Caistor St. Edmund in Norfolk, a site which now lies in open fields to the south of Norwich.
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- Tales of the cities, from the UK's largest academic gathering
07-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
"I love Paris." "New York, New York." "A foggy day in London town." Cities have long been places of hope and imagination in popular culture. Yet our love affair with the world's great cities did not begin with the Broadway musical. It started long before the Roman Empire, and from the 7th century, at the start of the Middle Ages, it has been gathering new strength.
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- Oceans reveal secrets of viruses
12-02-2006 · Science News Online
Scientists have completed the first survey of virus DNA in oceans around the world.
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- Several tons of uranium and a town called Colonie
06-26-2007 · EurekAlert!
Recent research by the Department of Geology at University of Leicester, and at the British Geological Survey aims to improve understanding of how depleted uranium particulate behaves in the environment. Ph.D. research student Nicholas Lloyd has identified uranium oxide particulate that has survived more than 25 years in the environment, and depleted uranium contamination nearly 6 km from point of release.
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- Tears reveal some of their deepest secrets to researchers
01-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
It's no secret why we shed tears. But exactly what our tears are made of has remained a mystery to scientists. A new study sheds some light on the complex design of tears. What we think of as tears, scientists call tear film, which is made up of three distinct, microscopic layers.
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- US adults now discovering the secrets of probiotics
03-12-2007 · EurekAlert!
Probiotic supplements have been used around the world for at least half a century, but almost half (49 percent) of Americans indicate that they have never heard of them, according to a new survey conducted by Harris Interactive for Florastor. The Florastor survey, which was fielded to approximately 2,300 U.S. men and women (aged 18 and over), offers insight into current U.S. knowledge levels and attitudes toward probiotic supplements and intestinal health.
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- Red sky at night -- astronomers delight
12-10-2007 · EurekAlert!
A collaboration of over 50 astronomers, The IPHAS consortium, led from the UK, with partners in Europe, USA, Australia, has released today (Dec. 10, 2007) the first comprehensive optical digital survey of our own Milky Way. Conducted by looking at light emitted by hydrogen ions, using the Isaac Newton Telescope on La Palma, the survey contains stunning red images of nebulae and stars.
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- Revealing the mysteries of galaxy formation: Infrared images of the Large Magellanic Cloud
11-01-2006 · EurekAlert!
As the AKARI satellite nears completion of its All Sky Survey, it has released two stunning images of the Large Magellanic Cloud. AKARI is an infrared astronomical satellite from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) with involvement from the UK, the Netherlands and the European Space Agency.
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- Cold War caper revisted
11-07-2006 · EurekAlert!
Two Michigan State University researchers are the first to unlock the secrets of the invisible ink used by East Germany's secret police force, the Stasi, and in the process have mixed a batch of chemistry, history and mystery to teach students.
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- Radar opens new window into the ice for Antarctic scientists
10-16-2006 · EurekAlert!
Scientists are getting their first glimpse into the inner secrets of an ice shelf, thanks to the innovative application of a new radar technique developed by British Antarctic Survey (BAS). Getting a clearer view of how ice behaves is important because it will help scientists predict more accurately how the ice sheet will respond to future climate change. The results are published this week in the Journal of Glaciology.
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- Doherty professor studies marine organisms
03-07-2007 · Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
In work that will improve our understanding of the marine microorganisms that are essential to healthy oceans, Roman Stocker is using microfluidics to study these organisms in the lab under conditions close to what they experience in the wild.
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