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COSMOS magazine » Science news

The science of everything
  • ‘English Pompeii’ a fragment of past frozen in time

    Relics from the Mary Rose – flagship of England's navy when it sank in 1545 – have finally been reunited with the famous wreck in a new museum offering a view of life in Tudor times.The post ‘English Pompeii’ a fragment of past frozen in time appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Moss frozen for 400 years grows again

    Plants entombed under ice in Canada's far north for centuries have come back to life after exposure to air and sunlight, Canadian researchers have found.The post Moss frozen for 400 years grows again appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Federal budget a “missed opportunity” for Australian science

    The Australian Academy of Science has criticised the government's handling of research investment in the 2013 federal budget, lamenting the inability of Australian scientists to collaborate internationally due to a lack of specific funding.The post Federal budget a “missed opportunity” for Australian science appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Moon may harbour alien minerals

    Minerals found in craters on the Moon may be remnants of asteroids that slammed into it and not, as long believed, the Moon's innards exposed by such impacts, according to a new study.The post Moon may harbour alien minerals appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Errors acknowledged in “rushed” stem cell paper

    A high-profile study in which U.S. researchers reported they had turned human skin cells into embryonic stem cells contained errors, its lead author has acknowledged.The post Errors acknowledged in “rushed” stem cell paper appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Vitamin C kills tuberculosis in accidental discovery

    Lab-grown tuberculosis (TB) bacteria has been killed with good old Vitamin C – an "unexpected" discovery scientists hope will lead to better, cheaper drugs.The post Vitamin C kills tuberculosis in accidental discovery appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Mice, gerbils perish in Russia space flight

    A number of mice and eight gerbils sent into space in a Russian capsule destined to find out how well organisms can withstand extended flights perished during their journey, scientists said as the month-long mission touched back down on Earth.The post Mice, gerbils perish in Russia space flight appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Clunies Ross Awards celebrate Aussie innovators

    Australian visionaries who between them contributed to the broadband network, tuberculosis eradication and military radar communication, were recognised last night at the Clunies Ross Awards.The post Clunies Ross Awards celebrate Aussie innovators appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Sun unleashes four potent solar flares

    The Sun has unleashed four potent solar flares this week, marking the most intense activity yet this year and causing limited interruptions to high-frequency radio communications.The post Sun unleashes four potent solar flares appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

  • Embryonic stem cells made from skin

    U.S. researchers have reported a breakthrough in stem cell research, describing how they turned human skin cells into embyronic stem cells for the first time.The post Embryonic stem cells made from skin appeared first on COSMOS magazine.

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