SCIENCE
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS UND’s Kelsey Lindberg will graduate with a master’s degree in kinesiology Saturday and start her dream job June 1
After blazing through an intense four-year program of study including three summers Kelsey Lindberg collected a dual degree: nursing and physical education, exercise science and wellness. Then, whi...
Posted on 5/10/13 at 1:18 PM
SUNDOG: MARKETING + TECHNOLOGY Google Glass - Pinch to Zoom and Wink to take Picture
Image Source: Google Google might be planning on bringing some really awesome gestures to Glass. This information was leaked to The Next Web by reddit user fodawim. According to the information, t...
Posted on 4/24/13 at 10:14 AM
RURAL REFLECTIONS Rural Reflections Radio
Here is this week's Rural Reflections Radio program, Popular times...
Posted on 4/19/13 at 7:35 AM
OH LOOK, A SHINY THING! Facebook Fear Factor: Cake and Pancake Mixes
What the warning (incorrectly) says: When they get old cake mixes grow spores that can kill you, which is why it's so important to throw out your expired cake mix -- it is toxic. What the warning lea...
Posted on 4/8/13 at 9:17 PM
STAFF BLOG NIE ROCKS! Cool it: the good, the bad and what you can do about global warming
Is there anything better than a warm, sunny day? All winter, we wait for the weather to warm up so we can throw off our sweaters and pull on our shorts. Warm days let us play in the parks and playgrou...
Posted on 4/5/13 at 9:05 AM
NDSU professors getting noticed in world of art restoration
Art and science are often thought of as opposites, but a few professors at North Dakota State University might argue they’re more like two sides of the same coin.
By Charly Haley , May 12, 2013
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Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere reaches highest level in human history 
Levels of heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air have hit a milestone of 400 parts per million. Pieter Tans, who monitors levels for the U.S. government, said the last time carbon dioxide levels were this high was about 2 million years ago.
By Seth Borenstein , May 10, 2013
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Cancer, work in taconite industry linked
Researchers at the University of Minnesota told Iron Range workers on Friday to protect themselves from taconite dust, despite a new study that was unable to prove that exposure to the dust causes the rare cancer mesothelioma.
By Elizabeth Dunbar, Dan Kraker and Stephanie Hemphill , April 12, 2013
Minnesota lab records 3D image of elusive neutrino
A University of Minnesota physics lab has recorded its first three-dimensional image of a key subatomic particle. It's part of research that scientists hope will give them a better understanding of the universe.
By Associated Press , March 30, 2013
University of Minnesota defends drug study
University of Minnesota officials say there's no foundation for concerns that its psychiatrists might have "rubber-stamped" vulnerable schizophrenic patients into a drug study.
By Associated Press , March 21, 2013
UND grad returning to space in May for six months on the International Space Station
Karen Nyberg will spend six months on the International Space Station. Her launch is scheduled for May 28.
By Jennifer Johnson , March 19, 2013
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UND hosts science and engineering fair
UND is hosting the annual Northeast Regional Science and Engineering Fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on March 13 at Memorial Union Ballroom.
By Herald Staff Report , March 08, 2013
'God particle': Confirmation is 'achingly close'
Physicists in Italy said Wednesday they are achingly close to concluding that what they found last year was the Higgs boson, the elusive "God particle." They need to eliminate one last remote possibility that it's something else.
By Seth Borenstein , March 06, 2013
How germs help us stay healthy
We are vastly, ridiculously, hopelessly, humblingly outnumbered: For every one human cell, there are an estimated 10 single-cell microbes in us or on us, at least 100 trillion in all, nestled in our guts and in our urogenital tracts, lying on our skin and happily ensconced in our mouths and noses—entire civilizations of fungi and protozoa and (mostly) bacteria that eat and breathe, evolve and reproduce and die.
By Sharon Begley , March 03, 2013
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Traces of chemicals in Minnesota lakes could harm fish
Tiny amounts of chemicals in Minnesota lakes might be having a big effect on some fish populations, according to two new studies by Minnesota researchers.
By Dan Gunderson , February 20, 2013
Watching the ‘sequester dance’ in Grand Forks
Some fear, some cheer looming cuts to federal budget if Congress and the White House can’t agree.
By Chuck Haga , February 20, 2013
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Slayton farmer goes from grain to hydroponics
On a day when the outside temperature hovers around freezing, Dan Pierson's greenhouse is about 74 degrees with 86 percent humidity.
By Steve Browne , February 18, 2013
OUR OPINION: Let science help settle gun debate
Between 1973 and 2012, the United States experienced 65 cases of rabies, while the National Institutes of Health offered 89 major research grants to tackle the subject. There were 266 polio cases during that time as well, and the NIH made 129 major polio research awards.
By Tom Dennis , February 18, 2013
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