To view this email as a web page, go here. 02/16/2020 The U.S. power grid desperately needs upgrades to handle climate change The climate is changing faster than the U.S. power grid is adapting. Smarter grids and smaller grids could help. Read More Snakes suffered after a frog-killing fungus wiped out their food Both snake diversity and body size dipped at a site in Panama after chytrid swept through. Read More AI can predict which criminals may break laws again better than humans Computer algorithms are better than people at forecasting recidivism, at least in some situations, a new study finds. Read More Scientists entangled quantum memories linked over long distances The entanglement of quantum ‘hard drives’ is a crucial step toward creating a quantum internet. Read More Will Australia’s forests bounce back after devastating fires? Intense bushfires that have blazed down Australia’s eastern coast could have long-lasting effects on the continent’s unique plants and animals. Read More Some West Africans may have genes from an ancient ‘ghost’ hominid A humanlike population still undiscovered in fossils may have passed helpful DNA on to human ancestors in West Africa starting around 24,000 years ago. Read More Coronavirus’s genetic fingerprints are used to rapidly map its spread Fast and widespread scientific data sharing and genetic testing have created a picture of how the new coronavirus spreads. Want to know more? We're updating an FAQ on the coronavirus outbreak with everything you need to know, as it happens. Read More Wolves regurgitate blueberries for their pups to eat The behavior, documented for the first time, suggests that fruit may be more important to wolves than previously thought. Read More An ancient galaxy grew massive — then oddly stopped making stars After ferociously producing stars for a few hundred million years, this galaxy in the early universe gave up, and astronomers aren’t sure why. Read More Jellyfish snot can sting swimmers who never touch the animal Researchers have found mobile cellular blobs coated with stinging cells in mucus from a jellyfish that sits upside-down on the seafloor. Read More Privacy policy | Update Profile | Manage Subscriptions | Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science & the Public 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US
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