Surface electromyography : physiology, engineering, and applications
Surface phenomena in the structural and mechanical behaviour of solid polymers
Membrane technologies for water treatment : removal of toxic trace elements with emphasis on arsenic, fluoride and uranium
The Biden Administration wants health insurance to cover all OTC contraception
The Biden Administration has proposed a rule to require private health insurance to cover over-the-counter birth control pills, spermicide, condoms and plan B.
NASA's Crew-8 mission members return to Earth on SpaceX capsule
Three NASA astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut splashed down off the Florida coast early Friday, capping a nearly eight-month science and research mission to the International Space Station.
China launches new crew to its space station as it seeks to expand exploration
China declared a “complete success” after it launched a new three-person crew to its space station early Wednesday as the country seeks to expand its exploration of outer space.
A methane pollution fee on oil and gas faces a cloudy future under Trump
The Biden administration issued a new fee on climate-warming methane pollution, but the EPA regulation faces an uncertain future under President-elect Trump
Humans on Mars? Here's why you shouldn't plan a space move anytime soon
As global warming continues and space technology improves, there is more and more talk about the growing possibility of a sci-fi future in which humans become a multiplanetary species. Specifically, that we could live on Mars. Biologist Kelly Weinersmith and cartoonist Zach Weinersmith have spent the last four years researching what this would look like if we did this anytime soon. In their new book A City On Mars, they get into all sorts of questions: How would we have babies in space? How would we have enough food? They join host Regina G. Barber and explain why it might be best to stay on Earth.
Kelly and Zach Weinersmith's book A City On Mars is out now.
Have another space story you want us to cover on a future episode? Email us at shortwave@npr.org — we'd love to hear from you!
Surviving in Space without a Spacesuit: How Long Can You Last
Does Nothingness of Space Really Exist-
Beyond the Horizon: The Unstoppable Journey of Space Exploration
Aerospace Quick Disconnects and Couplings Market Global Outlook and Forecast 2023–2035
Aerospace Quick Disconnects And Couplings Market Global Outlook And Forecast 2023–2035
sharma saloni...Space Station Assignments Out for NASA’s SpaceX Crew-8 Mission
Top 10 Places To Visit By JetBlue Airlines in Vacation.
Assyria Council of Europe (ACE) Convinces Dutch Parliament t...
Assyria Council of Europe (ACE) Convinces Dutch Parliament to Urge for Protection of Assyrians in Iraq
Yodel launches new collections services, targeting SMEs and second-hand marketplace sellers
UK independent parcel carrier Yodel has launched two brand new collections services for SMEs and customers selling via online marketplaces, following a record year of growth for the business’s consumer-to-consumer (C2C) operations.
Where did the explosion in Louisville take place? What to know about the affected area
Artsakh Uprooted: Aftermaths of Displacement
Geology of Terrace map-area, British Columbia (103 I E1/2)
Re-release; Duffell, S; Souther, J G. 329, 1964, 131 pages (3 sheets), https://doi.org/10.4095/100553
Biden's embrace of Saudi prince shows that his only principle was defeating Trump
At this point, it may be fair to say President Joe Biden’s criticisms of his predecessor have nothing to do with principles. It was all politics, all the way down.
Yes, critical race theory is being taught in public schools
While we all debate what critical race theory is and whether lawmakers should ban it from public schools, every honest person should agree on one thing: This theory is behind the curricula in school districts all over the country, shaping the minds of unsuspecting, malleable children.
No place for young children
If you take a vacation this summer to New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, or any other city, here’s one thing you won’t see much of: children.
This Is the Best Place to Live in Virginia
The number of Americans who relocate each year has been trending downward for decades. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, only 28.2 million people moved to a new home in 2022, down from 41.1 million 20 years earlier. Of those who did move in 2022, the vast majority - an estimated 78% - stayed within the same state.
SpaceX will bring Boeing's Starliner astronauts home from the International Space Station
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said the decision was driven by the agency's commitment to safety, especially after the disasters that beset the space shuttle program.
'I don't want him to go': An autistic teen and his family face stark choices
An autistic child. The struggle for services. The 911 calls. This is the harrowing story of how one mom scrambled to get help for her son and keep her head above water.
Aging, overworked and underfunded: NASA faces a dire future, according to experts
Aging infrastructure, short-term thinking and ambitions that far exceed its funding are among the problems facing NASA, according to a new report.
Tortured by regret? Here's a trick to make peace with the past
A new study from Temple University offers an easy road map for how to reframe and conquer regrets, no matter how big or small.
Opinion: I'm a doctor in East L.A. and Beverly Hills. I want to treat obesity the same way in both places
In under-resourced parts of Los Angeles, people develop life-altering, preventable diabetes complications related to obesity. These patients rarely live to grow old.
As Musk seeks to launch tens of thousands of Starlink satellites, space researchers urge caution
Starlink satellites burn up in Earth's atmosphere after five years. Some researchers worry this injection of metals in the upper atmosphere could be damaging.
Bradley Beal, Cartier Martin have face-to-face collision in practice
With the Jordan Crawford situation taken care of, the Wizards can turn their attention back to the court, where Bradley Beal and Cartier Martin both aren’t expected to miss any time following a yucky face-to-face collision during Thursday’s practice.
Bradley Beal finishes third in NBA rookie of the year race
After it looked for a time like Bradley Beal might just threaten Portland Trail Blazers point guard Damian Lillard for 2013 NBA rookie of the year, the Wizards shooting guard ultimately finished third after the latter portion of his season was racked by injuries.
Hakeem Jeffries endorses David Trone in divided Maryland Senate race to succeed Ben Cardin
Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) and his deputies in the House endorsed Rep. David Trone's (D-MD) run for Senate on Monday, further dividing the party in what has become a two-person race in Maryland.
Inside the race to train more workers in the chip-making capital of the world
Taiwan, which makes one-fifth of the world's semiconductors, is facing a severe shortage of workers.
Opinion: As AI is embraced, what happens to the artists whose work was stolen to build it?
Writers and other creators see OpenAI's forthcoming Media Manager as an attempt to evade responsibility for the theft of intellectual property.
A computer on your face? Snap and others still trying to make augmented reality glasses a reality
Tech giants including Meta, Snap, Google and others are racing to build smart glasses. It could change our lives for the better or worse.
Opinion: Desperate for good news about climate change? Consider the pace of clean energy growth
Solar, wind, hydrogen and other renewable technologies are likely to become cheaper and available at a rapid clip, creating huge business and political opportunities.
L.A. Times, Washington Post see subscription cancellations over not endorsing in presidential race
The Washington Post has lost about 8% of its readers and the L.A. Times 1.8%. But some argue to stay with the newspapers for their roles in reality checking Donald Trump.