- NZer captures first photos of another solar sytem
An astronomer has captured the first amateur pictures of another solar system from a tiny telescope in his back yard.Rolf Olsen, a New Zealand based astrophotographer, has published the first non-professional pictures of the disk... 天文学者は、彼のバックyard.Rolfオルセン、ニュージーランドベースの天体写真家の小さな望遠鏡から別の太陽系の最初のアマチュア写真を撮影しているディスクの最初の非専門的な写真を公開しています...
- Race on for biggest earth telescope
Astronomers are taking part in a new space race - to build the world's largest telescope.Four rival projects are under way and a series of giant observatories should be working on mountaintops in Hawaii and Chile by the end of... 天文学者たちは、新しい空間のレースに参加している - ライバルのプロジェクトが進行中である世界最大のtelescope.Fourを構築し、巨大な観測所の一連の作業する必要がありますハワイやチリの山の頂上ONの年末までに...
- Aussie scientist wins Nobel physics prize
Australian National University astronomer Brian Schmidt has been named a joint winner of the 2011 Nobel physics prize. オーストラリア国立大学の天文学者ブライアンシュミット氏は、2011年ノーベル物理学賞の共同受賞者に選ばれています
- Seeing Stars In Stocks By Using Averted Vision
In astronomy there’s a technique known as “averted vision.” The point is you see the essence of a thing more clearly if you don’t stare at it directly. The present investment setting adumbrates this truism perfectly. Actually, I remember at Boy Scout camp in 1944 we called this technique “night vision.” The outdoor life trumped higher mathematics. 天文学ではと呼ばれる技術があるよ。。u0026quot;ビジョンを回避したが
- Holdings of Fannie, Freddie bonds get 'regular payments': SAFE
The State Administration of Foreign Exchange of China (SAFE) said yesterday that it has been receiving regular payments of both interest and principle on the bonds of two US mortgage financing giants, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which China holds.
Earlier, some Chinese newspapers including the China Business News and the Economic Reference News, reported that the government's foreign exchange regulator could face astronomical losses of up to $450 billion on its holdings of bonds and securiti ... 中国の国家外為管理は、局（SAFE）は、両方の関心を原則と中国が保持している2つの米国の住宅ローンの融資の巨人、ファニーメイとフレディマックの債券の定期的な支払いを受けていたことを明らかにした
- First partial solar eclipse of 2011
The phenomenon may have been obscured by thick cloud to most UK stargazers, but many people across the rest of the world enjoyed the sight
れている場合があります現象は、ほとんどの英国の天文学に厚い雲に隠れて、世界の残りの部分を渡る多くの人々はその光景を楽しんだ
- THE COMPANY
children of the revolution はt-rexのカヴァー
- New telescope could reveal earliest dawn
A huge and powerful new telescope has begun probing the universe from a high-altitude plateau in northern Chile, and astronomers hope it will reveal the earliest dawn of the cosmos.The ALMA telescope uses radio technology to see... 巨大で強力な新しい望遠鏡は、チリ北部の標高の高い高原から宇宙をプロービング始まって、そして天文学者はそれを見て、無線技術を使用してcosmos.The ALMAの望遠鏡の早い夜明けを明らかにすることを期待...
- Alma, the world's most powerful radio telescope, launches in Chile - video
The world's most powerful astronomical device, the Atacama Large Millimetre/Sub-millimetre Array (Alma), has begun operating in the Chilean Andes
世界で最も強力な天文学装置、アタカマ大型ミリメートル/サブミリアレイ（アルマ）は、チリのアンデスで動作し始めている
- New York fashion week: Marc Jacobs hints at Dior move
New York designer's showmanship fuels rumours he will take over Christian Dior job – empty since John Galliano was firedNew York fashion week has finished with what looked like a very clear nod to Paris fashion week, which begins in three weeks.Marc Jacobs brought the curtain down with his show for his mainline eponymous label but, as beautiful and striking as the show was, it was difficult not to be distracted by the various hints he appeared to be dropping about another label.Ever since John Galliano was fired as the creative director of Christian Dior earlier this year after he shouted antisemitic abuse in a Paris bar, there have been many rumours, and no confirmations, about who would take over at the august French label. Almost six months later, many fashion insiders are whispering that Jacobs has all but signed the contract to take the Dior mantle and an official announcement will be made at the start of Paris fashion week.Even though Jacobs will forever be associated with the grunge look he so adored in the 1990s – an adoration which got him fired from his first label, Perry Ellis, when he made a grunge collection for the brand – the truth is that he left those grittier origins behind long ago and has been catering for a decidedly ritzier customer. After all, as well as designing his own label and its diffusion offshoot, Marc by Marc Jacobs, the man is the creative director of Louis Vuitton, and if there is one thing ritzier than a French brand known for astronomically priced luggage like Vuitton, it's a French brand known for astronomically priced fashion, like Christian Dior. His time at Vuitton has proven that he can handle being at the helm of a major French label, and his increasingly experimental looks at Marc Jacobs prove that he could happily fit in at a ニューヨークのデザイナーのショーマンシップの燃料の噂は彼がクリスチャンディオールの仕事を引き継ぎます - 空のジョンガリアーノはfiredNewニューヨークファッションウィークされてから3回weeks.Marcジェイコブスは、カーテンを倒さに始まるパリファッションウィーク、に非常に明確な会釈のようなもので完了しています美しいとショーがあったよう印象的な、それは彼はジョンガリアーノがあるのはクリエイティブディレクターとして解雇されて以来、別のlabel.Everについて落とすように見えた様々なヒントに気を取られるべきではないことは困難だったので、彼のメインライン名を冠したラベルのための彼のショー。。u200b。。u200bではなく、彼はパリのバーで反ユダヤ主義の悪用を叫んだ後にクリスチャンディオールは、今年8月、フランスのラベルで引き継ぐという人については、多くの噂、無確認が行われている
- NASA scientists discover Tatooine
Astronomers say a bit of science fiction is now reality. They've spotted a planet orbiting two suns.The discovery was made by Nasa's planet-hunting telescope Kepler. Scientists describe the find in the next issue of the journal... 天文学者はサイエンスフィクションのビットが今現実のものと言う
- Mark Zuckerberg Beats Steve Jobs as Worst-Dressed Man in Technology
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was named worst-dressed man in technology by GQ magazine, beating out Apple's Steve Jobs and proving that astronomical sums of money can't buy style. FacebookのCEO、Mark Zuckerbergは、アップル社のスティーブジョブズを打ち負かしと天文学的な金額は、スタイルを購入することができないことを証明し、GQ誌によって技術の中で最悪の身なりの人に選ばれました
- UNESCO announces 2011 laureates of L'Oreal-UNESCO Awards
The Paris-based UN Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) announced five scientists winning the 2011 L'Oreal-UNESCO Awards Women in Science on Friday.
The 13th annual L'Oreal-UNESCO Awards will laureate five female professors working respectively in chemistry, physics, astronomy and planetary science on March 3 at UNESCO headquarters,the organization said in a statement.
The winners, each representing one region, are: Faiza Al- Kharafi, Kuwaiti Professor of Chemistry wit ... パリに本拠を置く、国連教育科学文化機関（UNESCO）金曜日の科学2011年ロレアル - ユネスコ賞女性受賞五科学者を発表した
- Cosmic census finds crowd of planets in our galaxy
Scientists have estimated the first cosmic census of planets in our galaxy and the numbers are astronomical: at least 50 billion planets in the Milky Way.At least 500 million of those planets are in the not-too-hot, not-too-cold... 科学者たちは、私たちの銀河系にある惑星の最初の宇宙調査を推測している数字は天文学的元：Milky Way.At少なくともこれらの惑星はそれほどホットではなく、ありがちな寒さの中には500万少なくとも50000000000惑星
- Eric Strach obituary
My father, Eric Strach, who has died aged 96, was a consultant orthopaedic surgeon at St Helens and Whiston hospitals, Merseyside. He specialised in the treatment of children with spina bifida, and designed appliances which improved their quality of life, including the Strach-Edney calliper and a shunt to drain fluid from the head, for those affected by hydrocephalus.Eric was a keen amateur astronomer and built a solar observatory in his garden. His observations and drawings of solar flares and prominences were meticulously executed and published in the journal of the British Astronomical Association.Eric was born into a close-knit Jewish family in Brno, Czechoslovakia, where his father owned an umbrella shop. After graduating in medicine from Prague University in 1938, Eric went on holiday to France. As the situation in Europe deteriorated, his parents dissuaded him from returning. Eric tried desperately to arrange a visa for his older sister, Ilse, and her children. He always thought he could have done more to save them.He arrived in the UK in 1940 with the Czech army and resumed his medical career, becoming the senior house surgeon at Wigan Infirmary. He married Margaret Forshaw in 1945. After the war, he returned to Czechoslovakia to help with the typhus epidemic in the Terezin concentration camp. He and Margaret intended to live in Czechoslovakia but, when Eric discovered that his family had perished in concentration camps, decided to settle in the UK.Until the fall of the iron curtain, Eric did not return. After the establishment of the Czech Republic in 1990, Eric set about having a memorial stone erected in the Jewish cemetery in Slavkov, near Brno, where his grandparents had lived, and renovating the synagogue there. An inaugural ceremony was held on 24 Ma 96歳で死去した父は、エリックStrach、セントヘレンズとウィストン病院、マージーサイドコンサルタント整形外科医だった
- Science Weekly podcast: The human era, and war without tears
Geologist Jan Zalasiewicz from the University of Leicester explains his idea that humans may have changed the planet so much since the industrial revolution we've started a whole new geological era.Science writer Carl Zimmer asks this week's Hannaford question: the question he would most like answered by science.We also hear from the author of Mind Wars, philosopher Jonathan Moreno at the University of Pennsylvania about the ethical implications of using neuroscience in security activities and military research. Could waterboarding be replaced with an injection of a neurochemical like oxytocin in interrogations? What would it mean if soldiers were to have their ability to form emotional memories blocked before going into battle to minimise the psychological after-effects of combat? How do you weigh the potential to prevent a lifetime of post-traumatic stress in former soldiers against the possibility of a generation of veterans returning home without any guilt or regrets about what they might have done?Alok is joined by Guardian science correspondent Ian Sample to discuss the week's news stories including funding cuts to science research in the UK - affecting in particular British researchers' contribution to international astronomy and particle physics projects - and an unexpected problem with immune rejection in potential stem cell therapiesSubscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).Follow the podcast on our Science Weekly Twitter feed and receive updates on all breaking science news stories from Guardian Science. Email scienceweeklypodcast@gmail.com. Guardian Science is now on Facebook. You can also join our Science Weekly Facebook group. We're always here when you need us. Listen back through our archive. レスター大学の地質学者月Zalasiewiczは、人間は、我々はCarl Zimmerは今週のハナの質問を全く新しい地質era.Scienceライターを開始して、産業革命以来、あまりの惑星を変更されていることが彼の考えを説明します：質問彼が好きなこと著者から話を聞くウォーズマインドもscience.Weで答え、セキュリティ活動と軍事研究で神経を使っての倫理的影響について、ペンシルバニア大学で哲学して、Jonathan Morenoさん
- Letters: Blurred boundaries of science and religion
In reporting that Martin Rees had won this year's Templeton prize (From big bang to big bucks, 7 April), Ian Sample tells us more about the critics of the John Templeton Foundation than the foundation itself or its current winner. The foundation blurs the boundary between science and religion, the implication being that this is dangerous or madness. Eminent scientists compare religion to homeopathy and any holder of the prize must suffer from intellectual doublethink. The most crucial point in the entire article was buried deep and was made only once: scientists, even the most eminent, read little philosophy or theology and understand even less.If I want to know what it is to be a human being, I would ask a novelist, not a biologist. We are more than the tools of science can measure: science tells us that water is H2O but does not tell us it is wet. Science only looks outwards, not inwards. At its best, religion is rational, experiential and philosophically and theologically self-critical. It relies heavily on metaphor and paradox and is no less rigorous than science. The key problem for many scientists is that they bring an atheistic philosophy to their science and make claims which their experiments and theories cannot substantiate: interpretation is brought by the thinker, not by the physical universe itself.Scott McKennaEdinburgh• Surely Sir Martin Rees has already forfeited his scientific credentials by accepting a knighthood and royal assignment as astronomer royal? No rationally organised society should allow the continued existence of the monarchy, and no one asserting a scientific worldview should legitimate it by accepting its rewards.Dr Gordon DownieCardiffMartin ReesReligionScience prizesPeople in scienceguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limit マーティンリース（つまり、大金をビッグバンから4月7日）を今年のテンプルトン賞を受賞したことの報告では、イアンのサンプルは、基礎自体またはその現在の勝者よりもジョンテンプルトン財団の批判の詳細について教えてくれる
- Space: An experiment in orbit | Editorial
The International Space Station may have cost us the earth, but it can give us the universeIt is the laboratory with the world's highest overheads. Its capital costs are indeed astronomical. But this month America's International Space Station becomes truly international. An unmanned Russian Progress space truck and a Japanese vehicle called Kounotori, or White Stork, are already plugged into the space station: they came to deliver groceries and fuel; they will remain as temporary accommodation; and they will depart as garbage disposal units. They will be joined next week by a European Space Agency robot delivery van called Johannes Kepler, with more than seven tonnes of propellant, supplies and oxygen. Later in February, the space shuttle Discovery and its astronauts will join the party on what will be its last mission. In April, the shuttle Endeavour will deliver the last hardware, then also retire. Atlantis, the remaining shuttle, stands by for a final mission in June.Thereafter all fuel, food, water, oxygen, household supplies, experimental apparatus and spare parts will be delivered by the other partners, not by Nasa. When the station's lavatories need to be emptied, Moscow, Paris or Tokyo will take care of it. If the station needs to be moved out of danger, then a European or a Russian tractor will do the heavy lifting. If the people on the ISS need to get home, they must board a Russian Soyuz lifeboat. Each shuttle launch costs Nasa $500m. It can no longer afford to run the fleet and will rely on private enterprise to design, test and fly reusable vehicles between Earth and the ISS. It has contracts with two space entrepreneurs, but neither is yet ready to deliver goods or people to a moving target more than 200 miles overhead.The planet's only living, breathing 国際宇宙ステーションは私たちに地球を要するかもしれないが、それが我々にuniverseItを与えることができる世界最高レベルのオーバーヘッドの研究室です
- This is Egypt's revolution, not ours | Mohammad Mursi
All we in the Muslim Brotherhood want is for President Mubarak to go and real democracy to prevailAs the past fortnight has underlined, Egypt occupies a leading role in one of the most vital and volatile regions in the world. However, this great country has been ruled by an autocratic regime for more than 30 years, and left riddled with corruption, poverty, inequality and insecurity. With millions condemned to live in squalor, astronomical unemployment rates, political suppression and absence of basic freedoms, the Egyptian people have been seething with anger, frustration and discontent for years. Thousands of political dissidents have been dragged before military courts and sentenced to years in prison despite civil courts ordering their release. Elections were rigged on an unimaginable scale – forcing Egyptians, and especially the young, into a state of utter desperation.The Muslim Brotherhood, which was established in 1928, is at the heart of Egyptian society, and therefore has come in for much of the strife and difficulty that faced the entire country as a result of the regime's policies and practices. As a political movement with wide appeal and support, it was constantly targeted by some of the most brutal government measures. It was banned from public life despite the fact that most people considered it to be the main opposition organisation.Despite numerous attempts to tarnish the Muslim Brotherhood's reputation inside Egypt and beyond, the tenets of our movement could not be clearer or more unequivocal. We aim to remove all forms of injustice, tyranny, autocracy and dictatorship, and we call for the implementation of a democratic multiparty all-inclusive political system that excludes no one.Accusations that we aim to dominate or hegemonise the political syste ムスリム同胞団のすべては、我々のムバラク大統領は、行って真の民主主義は、過去二週間、エジプトは、世界で最も重要な揮発性の領域のいずれかで主導的な役割を占めている下線がprevailAsすることですか
- 新・日本砂漠化-98 2つのブラックホールの衝突!?
how long shall be huge energy born on earth when two black holes collide(2つのブラックホールが衝突するとき、一体どれほど巨大なエネルギーが生まれるのか)?
- Copernicus reburied as hero in Poland
Nicolaus Copernicus, the 16th-century astronomer whose findings were condemned by the Roman Catholic Church as heretical, was reburied by Polish priests as a hero this weekend, nearly 500 years after he was laid to rest in an unmarked... ニコラウスコペルニクスが、その結果、ローマカトリック教会として異。非難された16世紀の天文学者、英雄としてポーランドの司祭で、この週末、約500年後、彼は覆面に安置されたreburiedされた...
- Galileo's fingers to be displayed in Florence science museum
Museum named after 16th-century astronomer to display fingers removed from corpse by admirersTwo of Galileo's fingers, removed from his corpse by admirers in the 18th century, have gone on display in a Florence museum now named after the astronomer.The Museum of the History of Science had shut down for two years for renovations. It reopened on Tuesday, calling itself the Galileo Museum.Last year, the museum director announced that the thumb and middle finger from Galileo's right hand had turned up at an auction and were recognised as being the fingers of the scientist, who died in 1642. The fingers are now displayed in slender, glass cases. Also on display is his tooth. A third finger was already in the museum.In 1737, admirers of Galileo Galilei removed the three fingers, plus the tooth and a vertebra, from his body as it was being moved from a storage place to a monumental tomb – opposite that of Michelangelo, in Santa Croce Basilica in Florence.The vertebra is kept at the University of Padua, where Galileo taught for many years.The tooth, thumb and middle finger were held in a container passed from generation to generation in the same family, but in the early 20th century all traces of the relics disappeared. The container turned up at auction late last year, and detailed historical documents and the family's own records helped experts to identify them, according to museum officials.A wooden bust of Galileo tops the container in which the relics had long been kept.Visitors can also view what the museum says are the only surviving instruments designed and built by Galileo, including two telescopes and a lens he used to discover Jupiter's moons.The Vatican condemned Galileo for contradicting church teaching, which held at the time that the Earth, not the sun, was the c 博物館は16世紀の天文学者の後の指を死体からガリレオの指のadmirersTwo除去、彼の死体から18世紀にファンによって削除表示するには、フィレンツェの美術館今すぐastronomer.The博物館の歴史の後に名前の表示になっている名前科学は改装のため2年間をシャットダウンした
- Paddy rice production to grow for Q2 this year in Philippines
Despite the onslaught of the El Nino weather phenomenon, the Department of Agriculture (DA) is confident that the paddy rice production for the second quarter will reach 3.463 million metric tons (MMT) or 0.8 percent higher than the 3.435 MMT produced in April to June in 2009.
Agriculture Undersecretary Salvador Salacup said on Thursday that the projected paddy rice production already factors in the impact of the ongoing dry spell which the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical ... エルニーニョ現象の猛攻撃にもかかわらず、農務省（DA）のは、第2四半期の水田稲作3463000トン（万トン）、または0.8％、3.435万トン4〜6月には、生産よりも高いに達すると確信している2009インチ農業次官サルバドールSalacup木曜日の継続的な干ばつの影響で予想水稲の生産は、すでに要因を明らかにしたとはフィリピンの大気、地球物理学と天文学...
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