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Brain Study Overturns Long-Held Beliefs About How Humans Learn Speech
- Ars Technica - Space
- Before it comes down, what should be saved from the International Space Station?
Before it comes down, what should be saved from the International Space Station?
Humans do not just visit space; they live there, but a major part of that is coming to an end. The platform that made the longest continuous human presence in space possible is becoming history.
With NASA and its partners beginning preparations for the destructive end of the International Space Station (ISS) as soon as 2030, those who collect, curate, and study the station are now asking how to preserve the historic and culturally significant artifact, given that it is far too large and complex to keep intact.
The Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum on Thursday hosted a three-part panel discussion, bringing together space program officials, museum curators, an archeologist, and an astronaut to begin answering the why, what, and how the ISS might be saved. The sessions were part of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics' (AIAA) ASCEND conference in Washington, DC.


© AIAA/David Becker/PWHL
Power play: what to consider when installing a home battery in Australia
More than 400,000 batteries have been installed under the cheaper home batteries scheme. Here’s how to get the best bang for your buck
Change by degrees offers life hacks and sustainable living tips each Saturday to help reduce your household’s carbon footprint
Got a question or tip for reducing household emissions? Email us at changebydegrees@theguardian.com
If Australians love solar, they are head over heels for home batteries. More than 400,000 batteries have been installed under the government’s subsidy scheme.
Here’s what you need to consider if you’re looking at getting one installed.
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© Composite: Getty Images

© Composite: Getty Images

© Composite: Getty Images
- The Guardian - Energy
- Revealed: the internal BHP memo that slammed the brakes on world’s biggest miner’s climate push
Revealed: the internal BHP memo that slammed the brakes on world’s biggest miner’s climate push
Exclusive: BHP once dubbed climate change an ‘existential’ threat. But leaked documents show it has backtracked on decarbonisation at a vast network of mines
Read more from the BHP files investigation here
In the middle of 2019, London was sweltering through a heatwave.
Temperature records tumbled. Frail, ill and elderly people died in their hundreds.
Continue reading...
© Composite: Guardian

© Composite: Guardian

© Composite: Guardian