Science news highlights of 2009
Thursday, December 24th, 2009

- Image via Wikipedia
It was the year we learned of a spectacular smash-up in space, and scientists working on the world’s biggest physics experiment delighted at collisions of an entirely different sort.
There were shockwaves, too, in Copenhagen, as the summit failed to reach a consensus on tackling climate change, instead merely noting a deal struck by major powers including the US and China.
The BBC’s science reporter Paul Rincon looks back at the twists and turns of a year in science and the environment.
Random Posts:
- Intergalactic Controversy
- New Technology Takes On Food Safety, Wastage And Inaccurate ‘Best Before’ Dates
- The world’s first osmotic power plant from Statkraft
- Trusting Nature as the Climate Referee
- World-first Sustainable Racing Car Runs On Chocolate, To Take On Formula 3
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Related posts:
- Unique three-layered snail shell could lead to tougher body armor
- The 2009 Corruption Perceptions Index – civilization’s report card looks bleak
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- Artist Luke Jerram’s work explores the limits of science and art, challenging the boundaries of both.
- Politics in the Guise of Pure Science – Classic Conundrum

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