mercredi 3 octobre 2012

Dr Karl discovers the best way to curl ribbon

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Mark November 2013 in your diary. That's when scientists predict a newly discovered comet will put on spectacular light show as it hurtles towards the Sun from the edge of our solar system. Listen to StarStuff for all the details.

Also this week: Australian physicists add a new twist to Einstein's theory of special relativity, New Zealand scientists produce allergy-free milk by genetically modifying cows, and CSIRO explore the trends that will shape our future world.

And finally, Dr Karl unravels the mysterious art of how to curl a ribbon. Can you believe it took scientists two years to understand the physics behind what it takes florists less than two minutes to do!

Top news stories of the week

Einstein still relevant past speed of light

Einstein still relevant past speed of light
Australian experts have developed new formulas to allow Einstein's theories to work beyond the speed of light.

GM cow produces allergy-free milk

GM cow produces allergy-free milk

Researchers have genetically engineered a cow to produce milk free of the protein that causes allergies in children.


Bats have sex on the brain


Bee colony collapse not due to inbreeding


Spacecraft helps track Mars' wayward moon

What's new

New Sun-grazer comet discovered

New Sun-grazer comet discovered
StarStuff Podcast | A newly discovered comet is expected to put on a spectacular light show late next year. Also; Mars rover reveals an ancient river bed on the red planet, and a new space freighter ready for its first test flight.

Secrets of ribbon curling revealed

Secrets of ribbon curling revealed
Great Moments in Science | What's the best way to curl a ribbon? Dr Karl applies his thumb - and some physics - to the perfect bow.

Science faction builds a picture of our future world

Science faction builds a picture of our future world
Opinion | Mixing science fact with science fiction to explore the future can help us make wiser choices, writes Stefan Hajkowicz.

Catch up with ABC Radio and TV

Radio NationalListen to more science on Radio National

Watch ABC TV science programs on iViewWatch ABC TV science shows on iView

Audio item   Embargo system abused by GM researchers (Science Show)
Audio item   Selecting the Mars landing site for Curiosity (Science Show)
Audio item   The neural basis for stuttering (Science Show)
Audio item   Genes determine ability to learn languages (Science Show)
Audio item   John Graunt and the birth of medical statistics (Ockham's Razor)
Audio item   Predictor of Alzheimer's disease (Health Report)
Audio item   David Solomon: inventing plastic money (RN Sunday Extra)
Video item   The True Story: Jurassic Park (ABC iView)

ABC Health & Wellbeing

Online brain training: does it make you smarter?

Online brain training: does it make you smarter?

ABC Environment

Man-made chemicals giving our pets cancer

Man-made chemicals giving our pets cancer

In the Sky this Week, with Ian Musgrave

Thursday October 4 to Thursday October 11
The Last Quarter Moon is Monday October 8. Mars enters the head of the Scorpion. Saturn, Mercury and the star Spica form a  triangle low in the western evening sky with Mercury being closest to Saturn on the 5th.  In the morning skies Jupiter and Venus can be readily seen amongst some beautiful constellations. On the morning of the 6th Jupiter is occulted by the Moon. Read more»

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