Friday, July 10, 2020

Earl Cameron, Barrier-Breaking British Actor, Is Dead at 102


In the 1950s and ’60s, when Black leading men and women were virtually nonexistent on British screens, he became a star. He continued to make movies into his 90s.

Wednesday, June 24, 2020

Britney Spears Thanks LGBTQ+ Community For ‘Best Nights of My Life’ in Pride Month Shout-Out


Britney Spears has a very important message for her LGBTQ+ fans during Pride Month: “thank you.” The singer posted a public service announcement video on Tuesday (June 23) paying homage to one of her most fervent fan groups. “Happy Pride Month!!!!,” she wrote along with four rainbow emoji. “I love my LGBTQ+ fans so much… you all bring me so much joy and I am proud to support you.”

Wearing a black lacy dress and standing with her hand on her hip, Britney directly addresses all her friends “at the LGBTQ community” in the 17-second clip, wishing them a happy Pride Month. “You guys bring so much heart, passion, and articulate everything you do. Because of you I’ve had the best nights of my life. I love you so much it hurts.”

Just as the video ends, a man off camera yells “Go LGBTQ!,” prompting a mortified Spears to respond, “Baby! Be quiet!” and throw up her hands in mock annoyance.

Watch Britney’s Pride Month video below.

Selena Gomez Teams With Plus1 to Launch Black Equality Fund: ‘Everyone Needs to Have Their Voices Heard’


Selena Gomez has teamed with PLUS1 to launch the Black Equality Fund, to “drive money and awareness to those who are at the forefront of the movement fighting for change.” Joining with the non-profit that has been helping artists raise funds for causes close to their hearts since 2014, Gomez tweeted that “it’s all of our responsibility to fight for equality & justice for the Black community. Silence isn’t an option, let’s all join this fight for equality.”

All donations raised as part of the effort will go to 10 organizations: TGI Justice Project, Black Futures Lab, Fair Count, African American Policy Forum, BLDPWR, Color of Change, Know Your Rights Camp, BU Center for Antiracist Research, Equal Justice Initiative and the Movement for Black Lives. “Black Lives Matter,” Gomez writes on the Black Equality Fund’s site. “Everyone needs to have their voices heard and we can do that by VOTING, as well as lending our time, effort and (if able) donations to fight for equality, equity and justice for the black community and other marginalized communities. Join me!

Last Thursday, Gomez — who is preparing to release a remix of Trevor Daniel’s “Past Life” on Friday (June 26) — expressed gratitude to the Black leaders who took over her Instagram page for the past two weeks. “I want to thank all of the amazing people that took the time to speak to us directly,” Gomez began her note, which included photos of the dozen individuals. “I am blown away with your knowledge, eagerness to teach and commitment to ensuring Black voices are not silenced. Educating ourselves is the first step if we hope to make any progress in bringing an end to systemic racism.”

Earlier this month, amid nationwide protests following the killing of George Floyd, Gomez handed over her Instagram account to leaders in the Black community including rapper Killer Mike, Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza, activist Ruby Bridges, and former Georgia gubernatorial nominee Stacey Abrams.

See Selena’s tweets below.

Brendon Urie Has a Simple Request For Pres. Trump: ‘Stop Playing My Song’


Panic! at the Disco frontman Brendon Urie has joined the list of artists asking Donald Trump to stop playing their music at his rallies, requesting that “High Hopes” be removed from the President’s playlist. Urie posted his plea on Twitter on Tuesday night (June 23), addressing a note to the Trump campaign after “Hopes” was reportedly blasted at the half-empty arena during last weekend’s Tulsa rally.

“Dear Trump Campaign, F–k you. You’re not invited. Stop playing my song,” Urie wrote. “No thanks.” Later in the thread, Urie added, “Dear Everyone Else, Donald Trump represents nothing we stand for. The highest hope we have is voting this monster out in November,” followed by a link to the HeadCount site encouraging voter registration.

Urie’s four-letter plea comes on the heels of action from Tom Petty’s family, which issued a statement shortly after the heavily hyped, poorly attended event, slamming Trump for playing the late rocker’s “I Won’t Back Down” in Tulsa, which was accompanied by a cease-and-desist notice.

Earlier this year, R.E.M. said they were exploring “all legal avenues” to get Trump to stop playing “Everybody Hurts” and “Losing My Religion” at his campaign events.

See Urie’s tweet below.

Examining COVID-19’s Impact on Britain’s Live and Recorded Music Industries


Consumers used to spend lots of money on live music tickets. But now that there are virtually no concerts to see, where is that money going?

That’s the multibillion pound question tormenting artists, promoters, agents and record labels — and the answer requires understanding the complicated relationship between fan spending on live music and recorded music. It also helps to know what consumers were spending on music before the crisis struck — and while it’s easy enough to track their spending on streaming services, vinyl and CDs, it’s been far more challenging to know what they were spending on concerts each year because there’s no central trade body monitoring it.

So to figure it out, I worked with the British performing right organization PRS for Music (the equivalent of ASCAP and BMI), which licenses publishing rights to live events so that its songwriter members can collect performance royalties when their songs are played at concerts and festivals. Its data on the British market, combined with data on recorded-music spending published yearly by the U.K.’s Entertainment Retailers Association, offers a window into how consumers around the world make their music investments and whether they consider concerts and recorded music substitute or complementary goods.

In 2019, British gig-goers spent £1.7 billion on concert tickets, according to my analysis of PRS’s collection data — a fifth more than the £1.4 billion consumers spent on recorded music last year. This spend captures only the primary ticketing market — what’s commonly known as the ‘face value’ — along with value-added tax (VAT) and booking fees that make up the final price. Combined, British music fans spent a total of £3.1 billion on music in 2019.

On top of the face value is the secondary market activity, which can be extrapolated using public data from eBay’s 2019 filings on StubHub prior to the company being sold to Viagogo earlier this year. They stated that 5% of their turnover was from the U.K., while Britain’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) reckons the company makes up 40% of all U.K. secondary ticketing. Multiply that through, you have a prudent estimate of £136 million in additional spend on secondary ticketing. (FanFair Alliance put forward a total secondary market value of  £1 billion, suggesting music’s share could be much higher).

On top of primary and secondary ticketing, consumer spend on “ancillary revenues” (from sales of merch and drinks, etc.) can flow through to the music industry, as the bar can often help pay for the band. These are harder to estimate, but Mintel, a research consultancy, reckons for every pound that was spent on the ticket, a further £36 would flow through to the industry through ancillary spend. This would take the total spend on live music to almost £2.5 billion.

The journey that live and recorded music have been on since the millennium is akin to two ships passing each other in the night. For the first decade after the millennium, live music exploded as recorded music imploded: consumers went to see more concerts (at ever higher ticket prices) perhaps because they were downloading music for free.

But then in 2014, both ships began sailing in the same direction: up!

Just as paid streaming took off in the U.K., so too did live music (again) — entering a second wave of growth. By 2019, spend on recorded music, driven by paid streaming, had grown by 40% from 2014 — only to be outpaced by live music which had ballooned by 50%.

The good news doesn’t end there.

We can stack both components of the British music industry on top of one another and measure total spend as a share of disposable income (the red line plotted on the right hand scale). Since both sectors took off in 2014, gross disposable income (the size of our wallet) has increased by 20% whereas music’s share of wallet has increased by 25%.

Consumers have more money to spend and are spending more of it on music.

This revelation leads to temptation: to explore the causes and consequences of the cross pollination between paid streamers and concert goers. Did the scale of Spotify’s success in the U.K. result in more discovery of new bands, and therefore more concert goers?

That’s where we need to press pause and curb our enthusiasm. The impact of the COVID-19 is likely to send both ships in different directions again.

The ship that is recorded music is relatively insulated and stable. As recently as week 23, the absolute number of audio streams in the U.K. reported an all time record high of 2.714 billion [BPI, Official Charts Company], adding weight to the view that streaming is a “stay at home” stock.

Live music, by contrast, has all but imploded. Tours and festivals have been canceled and the prospect of stockpiling looms large as the sector tries to plot a way out of its crisis. The live music recession will be compounded by the contagion in the “gig economy” that supports it. That recovery may be disrupted by social distancing, which means fewer new events, of smaller capacities with increased costs for an extended period.

We can model out the potential impact of COVID-19 on an artist’s income by using a simplified 80/20 rule. For live music, we strip out fees and taxes from the face value of the ticket and give the artist 80% of what’s remaining. For recorded music we take the label’s own wholesale value of music and give the artist 20%.

Now, if we assume that recorded music suffers a setback of 20%, capturing the temporary closure of brick-and-mortar stores being partially off-set by the robustness of paid streaming, and then factor in a 80% collapse of live music revenues (allowing for some concerts at the start and end of the year), we can sketch out what this might mean for U.K. artist income: a collapse of 70%.

So, now that consumers have less money but no concerts to spend it on, where does that surplus go? Are consumers saving it up in anticipation of their favorite acts returning to the stage? Or are some spending instead on subscription streaming, if they haven’t already signed up? Or are they spending it on basics that have nothing to do with music as the crisis persists?

A clue can be found in the way that concerts and festivals have been stockpiled — as they’ve been delayed, not canceled, meaning there’s no reason to refund the ticket.  From a cash flow perspective, that makes all existing ticketing revenues for this year largely unchanged, but no “on the night” spend to draw from; whereas next year will struggle to sell new tickets but win back the customers’ night-of spend. Expect bar prices to be increased next year.

While there’s no such thing as an average artist, an average pay cut of 70% raises questions of survival for many acts and their teams. Live music income was bigger and distributed among the few, while recorded music income was smaller and distributed amongst the many. As streaming has many more mouths to feed, and there’s nothing else to feed them with, expect more attention on the model’s “trickle down” economics.

To quote the soul singer William DeVaughn, “Just be thankful for what you got.” Live music may have been all but erased due to the virus, but recorded music has shown to be resilient thanks to subscription streaming, which makes up almost three quarters of all recorded-music spend.

Had this crisis hit when we went shopping for records at stores like Tower Records, one shudders to think if there would be anything left.

Will Page is a visiting fellow at the London School of Economics, who previously was the chief economist at both Spotify and PRS for Music. His book, Tarzan Economics, will be published by Little Brown and Company  in the United States  in January 2021.  He would like to thank PRS for Music, Entertainment Retailers Association, British Phonographic Industry, Office of National Statistics, Tim Chambers (TJChambers Consultancy) and Liz Martins (HSBC Economics) for their helpful comments.

All charts constructed using info from Entertainment Retail Association (UK Spend on Recorded Music), PRS for Music (UK Spend on Live Music). Office of National Statistics (UK Music Spend as a Share of Wallet), authors own calculation and estimates (Trickle Down Model).

Coronavirus

Thursday, June 18, 2020

Trump again threatens to cut China ties after US official ruled it out


President contradicts top China trade negotiator as Washington questions Beijing Covid-19 outbreak numbers

Donald Trump has renewed his threat to cut ties with China, a day after his diplomats held high-level talks with Beijing and his top US trade negotiator said severing the trade relationship was not a viable option.

The conflicting stances emerged as Washington questioned China’s credibility on accurately reporting the new Covid-19 cluster in Beijing.

Continue reading...

China releases 10 Indian soldiers after border clash - report


Indian media report release came after high-level talks between the India army and the PLA

China has freed 10 Indian soldiers seized in a high-altitude border clash in the Himalayas which left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead, media reports said on Friday.

The release follows several rounds of talks between the two sides in a bid to ease tensions after the battle on Monday, in which scores of troops from the two sides fought with nail-studded batons and hurled rocks at each other.

Continue reading...

San Quentin: outcry after Covid-19 cases at California prison triple in two weeks


Families and attorneys demand urgent action to stop spread among prisoners and correctional officers as cases rise to 46

The number of coronavirus cases in California’s San Quentin state prison has tripled within the last two weeks, prompting advocates, families and attorneys to demand urgent action to fast track the release of prisoners and curb the spread among correctional officers.

San Quentin, California’s oldest prison and home to the state’s only death row for male prisoners, reported its first batch of 15 positive cases on 3 June. Since then, that number has risen to 46.

Continue reading...

Coronavirus live news: US questions Beijing cluster figures as WHO eyes 2bn Covid-19 vaccine doses by end of 2021


Researchers working on more than 200 vaccines, says WHO; global deaths pass 450,000; Brazil nears 1m cases. Follow the latest updates

The number of coronavirus cases in California’s San Quentin state prison has tripled within the last two weeks, prompting advocates, families and attorneys to demand urgent action to fast track the release of prisoners and curb the spread among correctional officers.

San Quentin, California’s oldest prison and home to the state’s only death row for male prisoners, reported its first batch of 15 positive cases on 3 June. Since then, that number has risen to 46.

Related: San Quentin: outcry after Covid-19 cases at California prison triple in two weeks

The World Health Organization said Thursday that a few hundred million Covid-19 vaccine doses could be produced by the end of the year - and be targeted at those most vulnerable to the virus.

The UN health agency said it was working on that assumption, with a view to two billion doses by the end of 2021, as pharmaceutical firms rush to find a vaccine.

Continue reading...

Facebook removes Trump re-election ads that feature a Nazi symbol


The social media giant had been facing increased pressure to take a stronger stance against the president’s hateful rhetoric

Facebook has removed a number of posts and ads run by Donald Trump’s re-election campaign that featured a symbol used by the Nazis for violating its “policy against organized hate”.

The takedown on Thursday came amid increasing pressure on Facebook from civil rights leaders, Democratic politicians, and the company’s own employees to take a stronger stance against the president’s ugly and at times violent and hateful rhetoric on the platform, though it is not the first time that Facebook has removed Trump campaign ads for violating policies.

Continue reading...

Johnny Bananas Talks 'The Challenge' & Stress He Faced On 'Worst Cooks In America'




Johnny Bananas is always hustling and is currently starring in three different shows!


'The Challenge' King is Bringing the Heat! 🔥


Fans of Johnny Bananas know him for his outrageous moments and multiple wins on The Challenge. Bananas holds the record for most Challenge seasons by a male contestant, with 20.

He's currently competing on The Challenge: Total Madness, the 35th season of the popular MTV series. Talking about the current season, Johnny confessing...

"They find ways to tinker with the formula a little bit. You have no idea what these producers have up their sleeves and what they're gonna throw our way."

You can watch The Challenge: Total Madness Wednesday nights on MTV.

Bananas In The Kitchen?! 🍌


Worst Cooks In America: Celebrity Edition just wrapped another season, with Johnny coming in as runner-up. Congrats Johnny! Looking back on his time on the show, the star saying...

"I had no idea that going on 'Worst Cooks In America' was gonna end up being such a life-changing experience for me. I would leave feeling completely exhausted."

You can check out exclusive clips and hilarious moments on Food Network's website.

Travel Around The World With Johnny 🌎


If that's not enough... Johnny is also taking us around the world on NBC's 1st Look. The show airs after Saturday Night Live and also has a buzzing YouTube channel.

"I get to a lot of incredible locations and destinations around the world. It's just such a cool experience. The only thing better than having bananas once a week, is having bananas three times a week."

Check out hilarious videos and new epodes on 1st Look's YouTube channel.


Celebrity Page TV Joins National Day of Healing - June 19, 2020




Between the desperate need for racial justice with #BlackLivesMatter, the fight against Covid-19 disproportionately impacting people of color, large scale unemployment, and the rise in gun violence all give new and equal importance to the need for a National Day of Healing.


Each of us is going through some of the worst experiences of our lives - in some ways similar, and in others ways, very different. Make no mistake, the stress is equally extreme and unpredictable. National Day of Healing will take place on Juneteenth, or June 19th, 2020, to help the nation come together in these trying times.


LIFE Camp Founder Erica Ford is dedicated to transforming urban communities. Ford is among the founders and leaders of the National Day of Healing, and shared why she is behind the cause:

"We started the call for the National Day of Healing during the Covid pandemic, and with the death of so many black and brown patriarchs and matriarchs, and the impact of employment and young people not being able to graduate, we thought it was important to give people a space to be able to heal."

National Day of Healing


Healing is an important critical step in the movement to peace. Juneteenth, or June 19th, is a day to come together, release pain, embrace love and move towards peaceful action to ultimately bring meaningful change of equality and respect for the lives of all. the first way to help yourself deal with so much change and anxiety is to heal. Don't miss the National Day of Healing this Friday, Juneteenth 2020. Head to nationaldayofhealing.com to learn more.

#BlackLivesMatter. Every Vote Matters. Every Census Matters. Equal Justice Matters. Equal Rights for All Matters. Every Life Matters.

Join together for Juneteenth and National Day of Healing!

'Toy Story 3' Turns Ten Today: Here Are Our Favorite Moments From The Film




Believe it or not, the iconic (and sad) third installment of Toy Story turns ten today. In honor of the anniversary, we're taking a look back at our top five favorite moments from the hit animated film.


We're Bustin' On Out Of Here!


The toys are tuly masters at staying still or hiding while the daycare children are playing, and then coming to life when the children are distracted. Sneaking around really does have its perks. Honestly, can you blame them? Children at that age can be crazy sometimes. Woody knows this firsthand when he finds out through Chatter Telephone that children can reach a whole new level of crazy when toys are around - and when he finds out that the children are out to get his friends, Woody and Chatter Telephone form an alliance to save themselves from deep trouble.

It's Playtime!


Buzz, Rex, Hamm, Slinky Dog and the gang are eager to get played with - but it doesn't go to plan. The daycare children really have their way with them. Can we talk about the moment where the two little girls put glitter and pasta on Hamm? That is true creativity. Or the moment that the girl in the brown braids dips Jessie the cowgirl in green paint and manages to use her as a paintbrush? These children are totally artists in the making.

Adventures With Barbie And Ken 


Barbie and Ken may be known as the ultimate couple goals, but it is not until she rips his favorite vintage jacket along with his favorite outfits that we get to see her true sassy side when she calls out Ken for his antics. You cannot help but to get up and dance as Ken dances to "Le Freak" by Chic while showing off some of his fancy outfits. Plus Barbie's reactions when Ken shows off his outfits are the definition of GOLDEN and we can't help but adore her cuteness along with her outspoken personality.

Playtime's Over, Folks


First off, can we talk about how HUGE Big Baby is? That is one huge toy - he's almost equivalent to the size of a sumo wrestler. There a lot of great things about this scene - Rex and Hamm fool Buzz into thinking that he can be saved (but Buzz quickly outsmarts them by getting out of the box himself). Also, Buzz turning into a whole new person after he quickly masters the Spanish language. In an unlikely twist of events, Buzz falls in love with Jessie at first sight and quickly charms her with his compliments; it is not until Big Baby notices the gang's intentions and tries to go after them that things take a sour turn. Thanks to the quick thinking of Woody and the gang, Big Baby goes back to the playground where he belongs - and the toys continue their mission of saving themselves (and each other) from Sunnyside Daycare. Talk about #friendshipgoals, right?

So Long, Partner


You can not tell me you watched this scene and didn't cry! Andy passes on a big part of his childhood to Bonnie, and it's so cute how Bonnie's face lights up when she receives the toys - especially Woody. But is there really a snake in Woody's boot? Nevertheless, the blossoming friendship between Andy and Bonnie is so adorable - look at how much they love the toys! Woody and the gang say "So long, partner." to Andy as he embarks on a new life, and we finally see the whole gang back together again - just like it should be.

Want to see the whole Toy Story franchise from the beginning? Find it all on Disney+.

Find Out What Fathers Day Means To These Soap Opera Stars




In this week's Soap Opera Digest segment, Stephanie Sloane is telling viewers all about their favorite daytime stars and what being a father means to them.


Thorsten Kaye


When asked about what the most challenging part of fatherhood is, The Bold and the Beautiful's Thorsten Kaye shared with Stephanie:

"Knowing I'm going to have to send my two daughters into the world someday."

Galen Gering


Galen Gering of Days of our Lives also spoke with Sloane about what his favorite part of fatherhood is. He shared:

"The special connected moments that you have as a father that nothing else can substitute for."

He also spoke about what his favorite activity to do with his son is:

"Snowboarding, playing music, watching movies and eating popcorn, and helping with math homework."

Wally Kurth


Wally Kurth from General Hospital mentioned what his favorite part of fatherhood is, as well as what he finds most challenging. He shared with Sloane:

"My favorite part is making them smile. The most challenging is guiding them without directing them."

Doug Davidson


Doug Davidson from The Young and the Restless gave Sloane some intel on what the ideal Fathers Day gift would be. He said:

"To be with my kids. My daughter lives in London and my son lives in New York City. Be careful what you wish for. We gave them a taste of the world and they liked how it tasted."

Fans also got to take a look at some of their favorite soap opera dads of all time. Don Diamont chose his alter ego, Bill, from The Bold and The Beautiful. He says:

"Bill may never be named 'Father of the Year' but it is clear that he loves his sons and he loves his family."

Young and Restless' Brytone James says that his favorite soap opera dad was Neil Winters, who was played by the late Kristoff St.John. He says:

"Kristoff guided me and treated me like family does.

For more on your favorite soaps and daytime stars, be sure to check out Soap Opera Digest!

Jaylin Fletcher Praises His Co-Stars On 'Snowpiercer'




Sam Alex is chatting with the Snowpiercer star!

Jaylin Also Chats About The Freezing Set 🥶❄️


Nashville Correspondent Sam Alex is chatting with Snowpiercer co-star, Jaylin Fletcher, on his breakout role in the hit show.

Jaylin, who plays "Miles" on the show, telling Sam:

"There was ice everywhere. I was slipping and sliding trying to get into the car. I think every experience I've had on set was amazing."

Catch Snowpiercer Sunday nights on TNT.

WATCH: Season 7 #209




WATCH: Season 7 #209

Madden 21 Reveals Trailer Including Cover Athlete Lamar Jackson, Release Date And More




EA Sports released its Madden NFL 21 official reveal trailer, leaving fans and players alike very excited. The trailer focuses on cover athlete and Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson along with the new custom controls for players.


The Trailer


Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson tweeted a video of the trailer.

Release Date and New Features


The new version includes new features like "All Out Control" which creates a ball carrier skill stick to link moves, "Strike Your Pose" to include touchdown dances, and "Dominate The Edge" which allows for more pass rush control.

The release date of Madden 21 is set for August 25th, 2020 and those with EA Access, Origin Access or Origin Access Premier can play three days earlier on August 22, 2020.

Andy Samberg And Cristin Milioti Experience A Time Loop In The New Movie 'Palm Springs'




Palm Springs made its premiere back at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival, where the Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti led comedy was a major hit. The film was then to Neon and Hulu for $22 million, and we now have a new trailer and premiere date for the acclaimed film!



The summer comedy directed by Max Barbakow and screenplay by Andy Siara includes a big cast including Academy Award winning actor J.K. Simmons, Peter Gallagher, Camila Mendes, Meredith Hager, Tyler Hoechlin and June Squibb. The film currently sits a 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, so be sure to check it out July 10th on Hulu and in select drive-in theaters nationwide.

Annie Lennox Gathers Stars For Circle Music Auction To Benefit Women Impacted By COVID-19




Annie Lennox enlisted the help of fellow musicians Sting, Jessie J, Taylor Swift, Jessie Ware and more to benefit women disproportionately affected by the coronavirus outbreak.



Lennox took to Twitter to announce the auction, encouraging her followers to bid on items.


The Circle also discussed the exciting auction on their Twitter account. Lennox founded the women empowerment charity in 2008. Their website states the charity's goals as:

"The Circle is inspired by the notion that when women come together and organize, they can be a powerful force for change. We are a network of women from all walks of life and all backgrounds who have something in common: the awareness that we still do not live in a world where women and girls have equal rights and equal opportunities."

All funds from the auction will go straight to The Circle's "The Women and Girls Solidarity Fund," which provides safe housing for women and girls along with hygiene packages.


Bidders can bid on private performances from artists like Hozier, who also promoted the campaign through Twitter. Other items being auctioned include a silk dress worn by Lennox, a signed guitar from Taylor Swift, and a signed outfit worn by Madison Beer for her "Good in Goodbye" video shoot.

The auction is currently live on the platform Charity Stars and bidding ends on July 10.

Wednesday, June 3, 2020

Tuesday, June 2, 2020

Smart devices should space out vibrations to maximize user alert benefits


Smart devices should space out vibrations to maximize user alert benefits

A research team found that haptic feedback (such as vibration feedback) causes distraction, but this loss of focus lasts only for about one second. The findings can help designers improve the usability of notification features in devices.

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Citizen scientists spot closest young brown dwarf disk yet


Citizen scientists spot closest young brown dwarf disk yet

Scientists spot a brown dwarf disk that is the closest young system yet discovered.

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Reflecting sunlight to cool the planet will cause other global changes


Reflecting sunlight to cool the planet will cause other global changes

Study finds reflecting sunlight to cool the planet will weaken extratropical storm tracks, causing other global changes.

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Exotic nanotubes move in less-mysterious ways


Exotic nanotubes move in less-mysterious ways

Researchers capture the first video of boron nitride nanotubes in motion to prove their potential for materials and medical applications.

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‘A litmus paper for CO2:’ Scientists develop paper-based sensors for carbon dioxide


‘A litmus paper for CO2:’ Scientists develop paper-based sensors for carbon dioxide

A new sensor for detecting carbon dioxide can be manufactured on a simple piece of paper, according to physicists.

Read More