NASA News
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Greenland ice melting at an expanding pace may begin cooling the North Atlantic and increasing the severity of storms by 2075, said James Hansen, the former NASA scientist who raised concerns about global warming in the 1980s.
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Exploiting oil and gas trapped in tar sands and shale threatens to make climate change “unsolvable,” said James Hansen, the former NASA scientist who raised concerns about global warming in the 1980s.
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Following Google’s marathon news conference yesterday, the convention center in San Francisco was buzzing over the new streaming-music service and the Galaxy S4 phone without the modified Android software from Samsung Electronics, which is unpopular among some geeks.
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Kepler, the NASA spacecraft that has identified more than 2,700 planets orbiting distant stars, is malfunctioning and may be abandoned, the U.S. space agency said.
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Rising hacking risks to drivers as their cars become increasingly powered by and connected to computers have prompted the U.S.’s auto-safety regulator to start a new office focusing on the threat.
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The regional airliner was climbing past 9,000 feet when its compasses went haywire, leading pilots several miles off course until a flight attendant persuaded a passenger in row 9 to switch off an Apple Inc. iPhone.
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Owning something flown on the Apollo lunar missions has always been challenging. However since last September, when the U.S. house passed a resolution granting astronauts clear title to the items they carried into space, it has become a lot easier.
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Toyota Motor Corp.’s half-decade of fighting the yen is over, at least for now.
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A Chinese spy suspect pleaded guilty to violating computer-use rules of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration after prosecutors said they didn’t find any secret information on his electronic devices.
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The U.S. would have to extend a contract with Russia and pay “significantly more” to send crews into space if Congress doesn’t approve the National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget request for next fiscal year, agency Administrator Charles Bolden said.
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