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New Scientist
----- Original Message -----
From: Pay_the_Piper
To: New Scientist ; [log in to unmask]
Cc: Future Science
Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 9:40 AM
Subject: Re: Deep oceans offer limitless clean energy
How much ecological disturbance would it create?
----- Original Message -----
From: New Scientist
Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 8:53 AM
Subject: Deep oceans offer limitless clean energy
This week's top stories from the web's No.1 science and technology news service
20 November 2008
Dear New Scientist Reader, welcome to the New Scientist newsletter. This week, we reveal how plumbing could be a limitless source of energy, how light could help deaf people hear, and why female monkeys are such gossips...
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Dan Palmer, online sub-editor Plumbing the Oceans Could Bring Limitless Clean Energy
A clever trick with seawater could supply the world with limitless clean, green electricity. Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion exploits the difference in temperature between sea's warm upper layers and its frigid depths, and with demand for renewable energy climbing rapidly, could free many economies from their dependence on oil... MORE
TOP STORIES
Light opens up a world of sound for the deaf
Monkey gossip hints at social origins of language
Glowing anemone yields 'light switch' protein
Remote-control soap mixes oil and water on demand
Enzyme takes us a step closer to eternal life
Brain flip helps to relieve pre-menstrual stress
Frozen hair gives up first mammoth genome
New project aims to unite science and Hollywood
Division of labour may not be key to ant success
DNA dirty tricks loom in future elections
Invention: Diamond dialysis implant
AND FINALLY ...
This week's Feedback reveals the forgotten scholarly works of Enid Blyton, an easier way to fall over in the shower, and the dangers of stray hydrogen atoms near boats...MORE
LAST WORD ALL THE JOBS
How can a mother duck tell her own offspring from those of others? Find out, in this week's Last Word column...MORE
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OUR TOP BLOG POSTS
Why don't the Mars Rovers have dust wipers?
The end of trivia chat?
How technology shaped the US election
Last Word: Why do fillings feel strange when you're on a trampoline?
THIS WEEK'S PRINT EDITION
FEATURES
What makes the universe tick?
If you want to understand the universe, be prepared to get your moments in a muddle, advises Michael Brooks
Safer sex in a pill
It's a risky strategy, but with an AIDS vaccine further off than ever, a daily pill that could stop people catching the virus has to be worth a try. Clare Wilson investigates
Why the universe may be teeming with aliens
Hunting for a planet that can support life? There's more to it than looking for Earth's distant twin, says David Shiga
Recipes for life: How genes evolve
How did life concoct the blueprints for more than 10 billion different proteins, asks Michael Le Page
The population paradox
The idea that people should be coerced into having fewer babies misses the point, says Debora MacKenzie
NEWS
What has the Phoenix mission taught us about Mars?
Remains of devoured planet discovered
Under construction: The fuel tank of the future
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