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Tuesday, November 18, 2008

Supercritical CO2 boosts super optimism in sequestering greenhouse gas

Supercritical CO2 boosts super optimism in sequestering greenhouse gas from PhysOrg.com (PhysOrg.com) -- Scientists appear to have the rock-solid evidence that suggests carbon dioxide can be safely and permanently sequestered in deep, underground basalt rock formations, without risk of it eventually escaping to the atmosphere. The findings have potential implications for sequestering carbon in other reservoir systems as well.[...]
More Intersting Stories:
  • How is our left brain is different from our right? from PhysOrg.com Since the historical discovery of the speech center in the left cortex in 150 years ago, functional differences between left and right hemisphere have been well known; language is mainly handled by left hemisphere, while spatial recognition is more specialized to the right hemisphere. However, the structural differences of synapses underlying left-right difference of the brain remained unknown.[...]
  • How our senses combine to give us a better view of the world from PhysOrg.com From a young age we are taught about the five senses and how they help us to explore our world. Although each sense seems to be its own entity, recent studies have indicated that there is actually a lot of overlap and blending of the senses occurring in the brain to help us better perceive our environment.[...]
  • Scientists scratch heads over why we itch from PhysOrg.com Scientists are baffled by one of humankind's most annoying problems - itching - an almost universal misery for which there is, as yet, no adequate explanation or treatment.[...]
  • Risky decision-making essential to entrepreneurialism from PhysOrg.com Whether someone will become the next Richard Branson, Steve Jobs or Henry Ford may be down to whether they make risky decisions, scientists at the University of Cambridge have concluded.[...]

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