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Gekrümmte Räume erforschen

By Guest PostNovember 19, 2016Sciencefreiburger mathematiker, geometry, gravitation, mannigfaltigkeit, projekt, robert bryant, sebastian goette, simons foundation, special holonomy

Der Freiburger Mathematiker Sebastian Goette hat eine Förderung der Simons Foundation eingeworben

Für seine Beteiligung am Projekt „Special Holonomy in Geometry, Analysis, and Physics” erhält der Freiburger Mathematiker Prof. Dr. Sebastian Goette insgesamt 650.000 US-Dollar für die kommenden vier Jahre. Geldgeber ist die Simons Foundation, eine Stiftung aus den USA, die mathematische und naturwissenschaftliche Grundlagenforschung fördert. Koordinator des Vorhabens ist der Mathematikprofessor Robert Bryant von der US-amerikanischen Duke University. Zudem sind Forscherinnen und Forscher der Stony Brook University und der University of California in den USA sowie des Imperial College London, des King’s College London, der University of Bath und der University of Oxford in England an der Kollaboration beteiligt.

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Wisedom is different…..

By Guest PostNovember 18, 2016Environmentwisedom is different

Check out awesome video shown at @Momentum_UNFCCC awards ceremony at #COP22 – the winner of the #Film4Climate video competition pic.twitter.com/u0S0r40iJf — UN Climate Action (@UNFCCC) 17. November 2016 Source: Twitter/Greenpeace

When corals met algae: Symbiotic relationship crucial to reef survival dates to the Triassic

By Guest PostNovember 18, 2016Environmentalgae, coral reef, corals, corals tissues, daniel sigman, jarosław stolarski, katarzyna frankowiak, marcelo kitahara, non symbiotic corals, symbiotic relationship, triassic symbiosis

The mutually beneficial relationship between algae and modern corals — which provides algae with shelter, gives coral reefs their colors and supplies both organisms with nutrients — began more than 210 million years ago, according to a new study by an international team of scientists including researchers from Princeton University. (more…)

Is today a #PhilosophyDay?

By Guest PostNovember 17, 2016Culture, Politicsmutual understanding, peace, philosophyday, UNESCO

I found it so on Twitter, but have got no idea what can be done on this ‘very special day’?

UNESCO: (more…)

USGS Estimates 20 Billion Barrels of Oil in Texas’ Wolfcamp Shale Formation

By Guest PostNovember 17, 2016Sciencemidland basin, oil in texas, usgs, wolfberry, wolfcamp shale formation

This is the largest estimate of continuous oil that USGS has ever assessed in the United States.

The Wolfcamp shale in the Midland Basin portion of Texas’ Permian Basin province contains an estimated mean of 20 billion barrels of oil, 16 trillion cubic feet of associated natural gas, and 1.6 billion barrels of natural gas liquids, according to an assessment by the U.S. Geological Survey. This estimate is for continuous (unconventional) oil, and consists of undiscovered, technically recoverable resources. (more…)

Smartphone und Internet dominieren die Freizeit Jugendlicher – Die Art der Nutzung hängt von Einkommen und Bildung ab

By Guest PostNovember 16, 2016Economy, Technologyart der nutzung, bildung, deutschland, diw berlin, einkommen, freizeit jugendlicher, internet, smartphone, soep

DIW-Studie zeigt: IT und Kommunikationstechnologien sind im Freizeitverhalten der Jugend allgegenwärtig – Der Zugang ist für alle gewährleistet, eine Kluft besteht aber in der Nutzung – Bildungspolitik muss auf die IT-Fertigkeiten der jungen Leute aufbauen (more…)

Leaping Lizards: Quirky Facts About Those Resident Reptiles

By Guest PostNovember 16, 2016Naturebob demers leaping lizardsbob demers, john wiens, leaping lizards, mediterranean geckos, resident reptiles

UA researcher John Wiens talks about lizards’ trick tails, their propensity for pushups and more.

You hear them scurrying in the underbrush. You see them running up trees. Maybe you’ve even spotted one in your shower, or stuck to your kitchen window. (more…)

Arctic sea ice loss linked to personal CO2 emissions

By Guest PostNovember 15, 2016EnvironmentArctic, dirk notz, global warming, julienne stroeve, loss, personal co2 emissions, sea ice, sea ice disappears, summer sea ice

Three square metres of Arctic summer sea ice disappears for every tonne of carbon dioxide a person emits, wherever they are on the planet, according to new UCL research. (more…)

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