La NASA lanzará un observatorio para medir los niveles de carbono

Noticias Científicas de la NASA

La NASA está a punto de lanzar un satélite que estudiará el dióxido de carbono, que es un gas de efecto invernadero. El Observatorio Orbital del Carbono (Orbiting Carbon Observatory u OCO-2) confeccionará un mapa de las fuentes y de los sumideros donde se ubica el CO2 en el mundo y ayudará de este modo a los investigadores a predecir el futuro del cambio climático.

TODO EL REPORTAJE en http://ciencia.nasa.gov/ciencias-especiales/24jun_oco2/

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Today's Words of Wisdom

Tough times never last more than six months or one year.
In tough times, please polish yourself, and make efforts.

From "How to Get Through Your Tough Times", written by Master Ryuho Okawa



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We invite you to join our community of spiritual thinkers and readers and find your path to love, happiness, wisdom, enlightenment, truth and personal growth. This is a home to open minds of all faiths, all walks of life and all seeking answers to life's questions.
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http://amazon.com/Ryuho-Okawa/e/B002QF475G/hsmail-20/
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http://eng.the-liberty.com/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
The Liberty has been providing articles on news commentaries and opinions in many categories, such as politics, economics, social issues, religions, and spiritual knowledge, based on the teachings of Master Ryuho Okawa. It is also known as an influential media in Japan.
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ScienceDaily: Most Popular News

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• One in 10 deaths among working-age adults in U.S. due to excessive drinking, report finds
• Astronomers closer to proving gravitational waves with precise measurements of rapidly rotating neutron star
• Animals built reefs 550 million years ago, fossil study finds
• Ancient ocean currents may have changed pacing and intensity of ice ages: Slowing of currents may have flipped switch
• New species of small mammal: Round-eared elephant-shrew found in Namibia
• Fruits, vegetables: Good for health, not necessarily a weight loss method
• When it rains, it pours ... on the sun
• Great walls could eliminate major tornado threat in Tornado Alley, expert says

One in 10 deaths among working-age adults in U.S. due to excessive drinking, report finds Posted: 27 Jun 2014 11:00 AM PDT Excessive alcohol use accounts for one in 10 deaths among working-age adults ages 20-64 years in the United States, according to a new report. Excessive alcohol use led to approximately 88,000 deaths per year from 2006 to 2010, and shortened the lives of those who died by about 30 years. These deaths were due to health effects from drinking too much over time, such as breast cancer, liver disease, and heart disease; and health effects from drinking too much in a short period of time, such as violence, alcohol poisoning, and motor vehicle crashes.

Astronomers closer to proving gravitational waves with precise measurements of rapidly rotating neutron star Posted: 27 Jun 2014 08:27 AM PDT When Albert Einstein proposed the existence of gravitational waves as part of his theory of relativity, he set in train a pursuit for knowledge that continues nearly a century later. These ripples in the space-time continuum exert a powerful appeal because it is believed they carry information that will allow us to look back into the very beginnings of the universe. But although the weight of evidence continues to build, undisputed confirmation of their existence still eludes scientists. Researchers have now provided another piece of the puzzle with their precise measurements of a rapidly rotating neutron star: one of the smallest, densest stars in the universe.

Animals built reefs 550 million years ago, fossil study finds Posted: 26 Jun 2014 11:16 AM PDT It is a remarkable survivor of an ancient aquatic world -- now a new study sheds light on how one of Earth's oldest reefs was formed. Researchers have discovered that one of these reefs -- now located on dry land in Namibia -- was built almost 550 million years ago, by the first animals to have hard shells.

Ancient ocean currents may have changed pacing and intensity of ice ages: Slowing of currents may have flipped switch Posted: 26 Jun 2014 11:16 AM PDT Researchers have found that the deep ocean currents that move heat around the globe stalled or even stopped about 950,000 years ago, possibly due to expanding ice cover in the north. The slowing currents increased carbon dioxide storage in the ocean, leaving less in the atmosphere, which kept temperatures cold and kicked the climate system into a new phase of colder but less frequent ice ages, they hypothesize.

New species of small mammal: Round-eared elephant-shrew found in Namibia Posted: 26 Jun 2014 10:22 AM PDT Scientists have discovered a new species of round-eared sengi, or elephant-shrew, in the remote deserts of southwestern Africa. This is the third new species of sengi to be discovered in the wild in the past decade. It is also the smallest known member of the 19 sengis in the order Macroscelidea.

Fruits, vegetables: Good for health, not necessarily a weight loss method Posted: 25 Jun 2014 10:18 AM PDT People trying to lose weight are often told to eat more fruits and vegetables, but new research shows this bit of advice may not be true. "Across the board, all studies we reviewed showed a near-zero effect on weight loss," the lead author said. "So I don't think eating more alone is necessarily an effective approach for weight loss because just adding them on top of whatever foods a person may be eating is not likely to cause weight change."

When it rains, it pours ... on the sun Posted: 24 Jun 2014 06:32 AM PDT Just like on Earth, the sun has spells of bad weather, with high winds and showers of rain. But unlike storms on Earth, rain on the sun is made of electrically charged gas (plasma) and falls at around 200,000 kilometers an hour from the outer solar atmosphere, the corona, to the sun's surface. Now a team of solar physicists has pieced together an explanation for this intriguing phenomenon with imagery that shows a 'waterfall' in the atmosphere of the sun.

Great walls could eliminate major tornado threat in Tornado Alley, expert says Posted: 23 Jun 2014 09:03 AM PDT Can we eliminate major tornadoes in Tornado Alley? Devastating tornadoes over there start from violent clashes between northbound warm wind and southbound cold wind. If engineers built three east-west great walls, 300 meters high and 50 meters wide, one in North Dakota, one passing Oklahoma and one in Texas, such barriers would weaken such air mass clashes and diminish major tornado threat, according to one expert.

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ScienceDaily: Strange Science News

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Noninvasive brain control: New light-sensitive protein enables simpler, more powerful optogenetics Posted: 29 Jun 2014 11:21 AM PDT Engineers have now developed the first light-sensitive molecule that enables neurons to be silenced noninvasively, using a light source outside the skull. This noninvasive approach could pave the way to using optogenetics in human patients to treat epilepsy and other neurological disorders.

How common are cruel comments posted to online news sites? Posted: 27 Jun 2014 10:31 AM PDT Anyone who's ever ventured into the comments section of a news website has likely observed some unfriendly exchanges. Now research has confirmed just how common such behavior is. The study found that more than 1 in 5 comments included some form of incivility, with name-calling as the most prevalent type.

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ScienceDaily: Top News

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Noninvasive brain control: New light-sensitive protein enables simpler, more powerful optogenetics Posted: 29 Jun 2014 11:21 AM PDT Engineers have now developed the first light-sensitive molecule that enables neurons to be silenced noninvasively, using a light source outside the skull. This noninvasive approach could pave the way to using optogenetics in human patients to treat epilepsy and other neurological disorders.

Emperor penguin in peril Posted: 29 Jun 2014 11:20 AM PDT Scientists studying Emperor penguin populations across Antarctica finds the iconic animals in danger of dramatic declines by the end of the century due to climate change. Their study finds the Emperor penguin 'fully deserving of endangered status due to climate change.'

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Today's Words of Wisdom

You can be what you want to be.
Just imagine and draw a picture in your mind about what you really need in the future.

From "How to Get Through Your Tough Times", written by Master Ryuho Okawa



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Share words of wisdom with your family and friends!
To subscribe:
http://words.happyscience.me/words/eng/r/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

----------
Official website of author Ryuho Okawa's books:
http://okawabooks.com/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
We invite you to join our community of spiritual thinkers and readers and find your path to love, happiness, wisdom, enlightenment, truth and personal growth. This is a home to open minds of all faiths, all walks of life and all seeking answers to life's questions.
----------
Books by Master Ryuho Okawa
http://amazon.com/Ryuho-Okawa/e/B002QF475G/hsmail-20/
----------
The Liberty Web, The Online English Magazine:
http://eng.the-liberty.com/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
The Liberty has been providing articles on news commentaries and opinions in many categories, such as politics, economics, social issues, religions, and spiritual knowledge, based on the teachings of Master Ryuho Okawa. It is also known as an influential media in Japan.
----------
What is Happy Science?
http://happy-science.org/en/about?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
About Master Ryuho Okawa
http://happy-science.org/en/okawa/profile?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
[YouTube] Master Ryuho Okawa Profile
http://youtu.be/hv5INDQJkyM
----------
Happy Science E-Mail newsletter
http://words.happyscience.me/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
----------
This e-mail address is for sending only.
Please do not send any inquiry emails to this address.
To cancel your subscription:
http://words.happyscience.me/words/eng/c/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
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(c) Happy Science
----------

ScienceDaily: Strange Science News

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'Bad' video game behavior increases players' moral sensitivity: May lead to pro-social behavior in real world Posted: 27 Jun 2014 01:37 PM PDT New evidence suggests heinous behavior played out in a virtual environment can lead to players' increased sensitivity toward the moral codes they violated. The current study found such guilt can lead players to be more sensitive to the moral issues they violated during game play. Other studies have established that in real life scenarios, guilt evoked by immoral behavior in the "real-world" elicits pro-social behaviors in most people.

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ScienceDaily: Most Popular News

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• Early life stress can leave lasting impacts on the brain
• New theory on cause of ice age 2.6 million years ago
• We speak as we feel, we feel as we speak
• Increased nearsightedness linked to higher education levels and more years spent in school
• NASA's STEREO maps much larger solar atmosphere than previously observed
• Diet or exercise? 'Energy balance' real key to disease prevention
• Not everyone wants cheering up, new study suggests
• Brain's balancing act discovered: Wiring determines if neurons communicate

Early life stress can leave lasting impacts on the brain Posted: 27 Jun 2014 10:31 AM PDT For children, stress can go a long way. A little bit provides a platform for learning, adapting and coping. But a lot of it — chronic, toxic stress like poverty, neglect and physical abuse — can have lasting negative impacts. A team of researchers recently showed these kinds of stressors, experienced in early life, might be changing the parts of developing children's brains responsible for learning, memory and the processing of stress and emotion.

New theory on cause of ice age 2.6 million years ago Posted: 27 Jun 2014 06:44 AM PDT New research has provided a major new theory on the cause of the ice age that covered large parts of the Northern Hemisphere 2.6 million years ago.

We speak as we feel, we feel as we speak Posted: 26 Jun 2014 06:57 AM PDT Ground-breaking experiments have been conduced to uncover the links between language and emotions. Researchers were able to demonstrate that the articulation of vowels systematically influences our feelings and vice versa. The authors concluded that it would seem that language users learn that the articulation of 'i' sounds is associated with positive feelings and thus make use of corresponding words to describe positive circumstances. The opposite applies to the use of 'o' sounds.

Increased nearsightedness linked to higher education levels and more years spent in school Posted: 26 Jun 2014 06:29 AM PDT Researchers have found strong evidence that attaining a higher level of education and spending more years in school are two factors associated with a greater prevalence and severity of nearsightedness, or myopia. The research is the first population-based study to demonstrate that environmental factors may outweigh genetics in the development of myopia.

NASA's STEREO maps much larger solar atmosphere than previously observed Posted: 25 Jun 2014 09:23 AM PDT Surrounding the sun is a vast atmosphere of solar particles, through which magnetic fields swarm, solar flares erupt, and gigantic columns of material rise, fall and jostle each other around. Now, using NASA's Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory, scientists have found that this atmosphere, called the corona, is even larger than thought, extending out some 5 million miles above the sun's surface -- the equivalent of 12 solar radii.

Diet or exercise? 'Energy balance' real key to disease prevention Posted: 25 Jun 2014 08:46 AM PDT A majority of Americans are overweight or obese, a factor in the rapid rise in common diseases like diabetes, heart disease, cancer, high blood pressure and more. According to research, energy balance is a viable public health solution to address the obesity epidemic. A new paper outlines steps to incorporate energy balance principles into public health outreach in the U.S.

Not everyone wants cheering up, new study suggests Posted: 24 Jun 2014 11:23 AM PDT You may want to rethink cheering up your friends who have low self-esteem because chances are they don't want to hear it. People with low self-esteem have overly negative views of themselves, and often interpret critical feedback, romantic rejections, or unsuccessful job applications as evidence of their general unworthiness. A new study found that they likely don't want you to try to boost their spirits.

Brain's balancing act discovered: Wiring determines if neurons communicate Posted: 22 Jun 2014 11:21 AM PDT A fundamental mechanism by which the brain maintains its internal balance has been discovered by researchers. The mechanism involves the brain's most basic inner wiring and the processes that control whether a neuron relays information to other neurons or suppresses the transmission of information.

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ScienceDaily: Top News

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• Herpes virus infection drives HIV infection among non-injecting drug users in New York
• 'Bad' video game behavior increases players' moral sensitivity: May lead to pro-social behavior in real world
• Potential Alzheimer's drug prevents abnormal blood clots in brain
• Some dogs and cats prone to sunburn: How to protect your animal from skin damage
• 'Land grabbing' could help feed at least 300 million people
• Notorious pathogen forms slimy 'streamers' to clog up medical devices
• Small changes to US kidney allocation policy may help reduce geographic disparities in transplantation

Herpes virus infection drives HIV infection among non-injecting drug users in New York Posted: 27 Jun 2014 01:37 PM PDT HIV infection among non-injecting drug users doubled over the last two decades, a study has found. HIV and its transmission has long been associated with injecting drug use, where hypodermic syringes are used to administer illicit drugs. Now, a newly reported study shows that HIV infection among heterosexual non-injecting drug users (no hypodermic syringe is used; drugs are taken orally or nasally) in New York City has now surpassed HIV infection among persons who inject drugs.

'Bad' video game behavior increases players' moral sensitivity: May lead to pro-social behavior in real world Posted: 27 Jun 2014 01:37 PM PDT New evidence suggests heinous behavior played out in a virtual environment can lead to players' increased sensitivity toward the moral codes they violated. The current study found such guilt can lead players to be more sensitive to the moral issues they violated during game play. Other studies have established that in real life scenarios, guilt evoked by immoral behavior in the "real-world" elicits pro-social behaviors in most people.

Potential Alzheimer's drug prevents abnormal blood clots in brain Posted: 27 Jun 2014 01:37 PM PDT The brains of Alzheimer's mice treated with the compound RU-505 showed less inflammation and improved blood flow than those of untreated mice. The treated mice also performed better on memory tests, researchers report. For more than a decade, potential Alzheimer's drugs have targeted amyloid-², but, in clinical trials, they have either failed to slow the progression of the disease or caused serious side effects. However, by targeting the protein's ability to bind to a clotting agent in blood, the work in one lab offers a promising new strategy.

Some dogs and cats prone to sunburn: How to protect your animal from skin damage Posted: 27 Jun 2014 06:44 AM PDT Excessive sunbathing damages the skin. Humans are not the only ones who need to monitor their exposure to UV rays: animals are at risk too. Dogs and cats with white or thin coats are at particular risk, as are animals with very closely shorn fur or with certain pre-existing conditions.

'Land grabbing' could help feed at least 300 million people Posted: 26 Jun 2014 06:33 PM PDT Crops grown on 'land-grabbed' areas in developing countries could have the potential to feed an extra 100 million people worldwide, a new study has shown.

Notorious pathogen forms slimy 'streamers' to clog up medical devices Posted: 26 Jun 2014 06:33 PM PDT A group of researchers from the US has moved a step closer to preventing infections of the common hospital pathogen, Staphylococcus aureus, by revealing the mechanisms that allow the bacteria to rapidly clog up medical devices.

Small changes to US kidney allocation policy may help reduce geographic disparities in transplantation Posted: 26 Jun 2014 02:27 PM PDT Small changes to kidney allocation policies in the United States could help alleviate geographic disparities related to transplantation, according to a new study. The findings suggest that local changes may be more effective than the sweeping changes that are currently being proposed to address geographic disparities.

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