Science News

Science / Nature
- Prince optimistic for fisheries
- Largest optical telescope created
- Striking galaxy image from Hubble
- Oil spurs Canadian PM China visit
- Malaria toll 'is twice as high'
- Anti-fracking demo in Enniskillen
- VIDEO: Art by animals goes on show
- Brains may be wired for addiction
- More Galileo satellites ordered
- Humble moss 'brought on ice ages'
Prince Charles says there are reasons to be optimistic about the state of the world's oceans, but it is "critically urgent" to tackle overfishing.
Astronomers at the Paranal observatory combine four telescope to create the world's largest virtual device with a 130m-mirror.
The Hubble space telescope captures an image of a "barred spiral" galaxy that could help us better understand our own Milky Way.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper will visit China next week to discuss Canada's oil products, after the US blocked a key pipeline.
The number of deaths worldwide from malaria has been underestimated, according to data published in the medical journal the Lancet.
About 100 people gather in Enniskillen to demonstrate against the use of fracking to extract gas from shale rock in County Fermanagh.
A work of abstract expressionism by a chimp and a still life of a flower by an elephant are part of a new exhibition in London of artworks created by animals.
Abnormalities in the brain may make some people more likely to become drug addicts, according to scientists.
The German-UK consortium building the operational spacecraft for Europe's Galileo sat-nav system wins a contract to provide an additional eight units.
Research shows that primitive moss-like plants could have helped cool the Earth 470 million years ago, bringing on mini ice ages.
Science
Physical Sciences
Reuters Science News
- Romney looks to boost front-runner status in Nevada
- Russia, China veto U.N. draft backing Arab plan for Syria
- Euro zone loses patience with Greece
- Special Report: Bloomberg reloads in push for gun control
- Russians stage rival protests over Putin
- Police begin clearing Occupy DC protest site
- U.S. Army in Europe eyes greater partner training
- Egypt's military rulers face calls for earlier vote
- Eurogroup's Juncker warns of possible Greece default
- Opposition angered as Venezuela's Chavez celebrates coup
LAS VEGAS (Reuters) - With a huge lead in the polls, Republican front-runner Mitt Romney appeared poised for an easy win in Nevada on Saturday that would put him in firm command of the party's see-sawing presidential nominating race.
UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Russia and China vetoed on Saturday a U.N. resolution that backed an Arab plan calling on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to quit, stalling global efforts to end his bloody crackdown on unrest after hundreds were reported killed in the city of Homs.
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Euro zone finance ministers told Greece on Saturday it could not go ahead with an agreed deal to restructure privately-held debt until it guaranteed it would implement reforms needed to secure a second financing package from the euro zone and the IMF.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Among the slick, million-dollar ads for the likes of Pepsi and Honda during the Super Bowl this Sunday, viewers in Washington will see a far more modest spot. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino will be sitting on a couch touting an issue most politicians avoid like the plague: gun control.
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Tens of thousands of Russians defied bitter cold in Moscow on Saturday to demand fair elections in a march against Vladimir Putin's 12-year rule, while supporters of the prime minister staged a rival rally drawing comparable numbers.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Police removed bedding and most tents on Saturday at an "Occupy" protest site just blocks from the White House, enforcing a no-camping rule at a public square that has housed protesters for months.
MUNICH (Reuters) - The U.S. military, which is cutting its presence in Europe, plans to expand its training of European partners to cope with new threats posed by interlinked criminal and militant networks smuggling weapons and drugs, said the U.S. commander in Europe.
CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt's military faced pressure on Saturday to speed up its transfer of power to civilians, as top public figures demanded a faster transition and street protests against army rule disrupted the heart of Cairo for a third day.
BERLIN (Reuters) - The possibility of a sovereign default by Greece cannot be ruled out, Jean-Claude Juncker, head of the Eurogroup of finance ministers from the single currency zone, said in a German magazine on Saturday.
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