WHILE the cholera outbreak that has so far killed 259 in Haiti was starting to taper off as New
Scientist went to press, the capital Port - au - Prince was bracing itself for the disease's arrival.
As New
Scientist went to press, 37 people in the Caribbean and 10 in the US are believed dead.
As New
Scientist went to press it looked likely to be used only in doubles matches, not singles.
It was still not clear as New
Scientist went to press whether more than a week of efforts by the Italian and US forces had made any difference at all.
While it is vital to explore short - term fixes, including the massive $ 700 billion bailout that Congress was still fighting over as New
Scientist went to press, we must also consider those factors that will improve the long - term health of the economy.
As New
Scientist went to press, the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft was preparing to rendezvous with the comet it has been chasing for the past 10 years.
And as New
Scientist went to press, the Community had been able to agree only to freeze methyl bromide at its current level of consumption.
As New
Scientist went to press the cause of the accidental ignition was still under investigation.
As New
Scientist went to press, politicians on both sides of the Atlantic were finalising their game plans to tackle the rise of Sunni jihadist group Islamic State, but the issue of homegrown fighters won't be far from their minds.
But as New
Scientist went to press, they looked unlikely to agree to any cuts in methyl bromide, a chemical that may be responsible for 10 per cent of the damage and has numerous safe substitutes.
However, as New
Scientist went to press, the government had still not responded to the Clothier committee's report, published more than a year ago.
As New
Scientist went to press, more than 3000 people had signed a petition on the site, saying they would invest if the law passes.
California's El Portal fire had destroyed 13 homes as New
Scientist went to press and was threatening to spiral out of control in Yosemite National Park.
As New
Scientist went to press, it appeared that imminent US federal budget proposals for 2014 would include $ 105 million to fund it.
As New
Scientist went to press, the 23 - year - old Bolton Wanderers player remained in a serious condition but could breathe independently and respond to questions.
As New
Scientist went to press, the latest outbreak had infected two people, who remain in hospital, while 50 more are...
As New
Scientist went to press, the text was still being discussed by government representatives.
As New
Scientist went to press, cases were being reported far from the original outbreak in Mexico.
As New
Scientist went to press, the launch on Tuesday from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific Marshall Islands appeared to have gone without a hitch, inserting the RazakSAT spacecraft into a near - equatorial orbit at an altitude of 695 kilometres.
As New
Scientist went to press, the capsule was scheduled to launch on a Delta IV rocket early on Thursday 4 December from Cape Canaveral, Florida.
As New
Scientist went to press, Wright was expected to provide further evidence of his claim.
As New
Scientist went to press, the mysterious X-37B plane was preparing to head into space for its fourth trip — and we finally have a clue what it's doing up there.
AS New
Scientist goes to press, north - east North America is reeling in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy.
Not exact matches
«The farther and longer humans
go away from Earth, the greater the need
to be able
to grow plants for food, atmosphere recycling and psychological benefits,» said Gioia Massa, a
scientist at Kennedy Space Centre in Florida, in a
press release.
Badylak's debut paper on ECM
went to press right around the time
scientists first coined the term «tissue engineering»
to describe what was then considered a small but burgeoning field — the far - out - there efforts
to coax cells into tissue
to restore, maintain, or improve tissue function or whole organs.
The FBI was unable
to answer New
Scientist «s questions before the magazine
went to press.
«I would say [we're] 99 percent certain that it's
going to be the warmest year on record,» Jessica Blunden, a climate
scientist with ERT, Inc., at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said during a
press teleconference on Thursday.
Steve: You make me wonder, maybe I'm
to blame, maybe the science media is part of the problem, because if we know that a diet high in fruits and vegetables is generally healthful and then we try
to tease that out, if the
scientist tried
to tease out the details — which is their job and they should keep doing that — but if the science
press or the general
press continues
to report breathlessly on the individual - component research, does that not confuse the consumer without the bottom line of, you know, don't forget just a lot of fruits and vegetables is really the way
to go.
According
to the Guardian, New
Scientist, and many other
press outlets, the Harvard geneticist George Church announced last week that he is
going to produce elephant embryos with woolly mammoth genes within two years.
Goldman says her «personal favorite» is a provision giving government
scientists the right
to review and approve the contents of any
press release or other document dealing with their research before it
goes out
to the public.
I would
go so far, in light of the efforts of the current administration, the EPA, and of late even NASA
to «manage» findings by climate
scientists that someone intended for the
press release from the USGS Newsroom
to keep the public in the dark regarding this point as they proclaimed: «Century of Data Shows Intensification of Water Cycle but No Increase in Storms or Floods»
Let's face it, these «climate
scientists» are
going to keep on with their nonsense until someone
presses criminal fraud charges and makes them stick!
Ummm... After all the breathless
press releases for each «it's worse than we thought» climate science paper, after all the «we are all
going to die» editorials by enviro - wacko - advocate /
scientists, and after all the obvious efforts
to silence and / or ostracize ANYONE who disagrees (eg the UEA emails, or Judith's experiences), it would be shocking if Bengtsson did not suffer the consequences of a climate fatwa.
However, President Obama made no mention
to specific policies at the
press conference, instead stating that he was
going to have «a wide - ranging conversation with
scientists, engineers and elected officials
to find out what more can we do
to make short - term progress in reducing carbons and -LSB-...] what realistically can we do long term
to make sure that this is not something we're passing on
to future generations that's
going to be very expensive and very painful
to deal with.»