Cerca Articoli

Trovati 10 risultati per "atmosphere" 681.81ms • aggiornato
Pat Mooney was interviewed by Maria Heibel

Pat Mooney was interviewed by Maria Heibel

Pat Mooney has more than four decades experience working in international civil society, first addressing aid and development issues and then focusing on food, agriculture and commodity trade. Mooney’s more recent work has focused on geoengineering, nanotechnology, synthetic biology and global governance of these technologies as well as corporate involvement in their development.  The author or co-author of several books on the politics of biotechnology and biodiversity, Pat Mooney received The Right Livelihood Award (the “Alternative Nobel Prize“) in the Swedish Parliament in 1985. In 1998 Mooney received the Pearson Medal of Peace from Canada’s Governor General. He also received the American “Giraffe Award“ given to people “who stick their necks out“. Pat Mooney has no university training, but is widely regarded as an authority on agricultural biodiversity and new technology issues.

Redazione Environment 07 Apr 2013
193.4K 0
Russia Meteor Not Linked to Asteroid Flyby02.15.13

Russia Meteor Not Linked to Asteroid Flyby02.15.13

A meteor seen flying over Russia on Feb. 15 at 3:20: 26 UTC impacted Chelyabinsk. Preliminary information is that this object was unrelated to asteroid 2012 DA14, which made a safe pass by Earth today. Image credit: Google Earth, NASA/JPL-Caltech

Silvia Carrassi Calamity 16 Feb 2013
17.4K 0
A revolutionary solution for pollution reduction

A revolutionary solution for pollution reduction

A new system is capable to cut most part of any gas polluting emission in the atmosphere solving, in a very fast and cost effective way, the green house effect problem. Many investors are considering to participate in this owesome project.

Redazione Science 03 Nov 2006
169.5K 0
Mars Express scopre un nuovo strato ionosferico

Mars Express scopre un nuovo strato ionosferico

MaRS is using the radio signals that convey data and instructions between the spacecraft and Earth to probe the planet's ionosphere, atmosphere, surface and even the interior. Information on the interior can be gleaned from the planet's gravity field, which will be calculated from changes in the velocity of the spacecraft relative to Earth. Surface roughness will be deduced from the way in which the radio waves are reflected from the Martian surface. Credits: ESA/C.Carreau

Agenzia spaziale Europea Europea Space 19 Dec 2005
167.6K 0