Major changes needed to protect Australia's species and ecosystems

ScienceDaily (Sep. 18, 2012) ? A landmark study has found that climate change is likely to have a major impact on Australia's plants, animals and ecosystems that will present significant challenges to the conservation of Australia's biodiversity.

The comprehensive study by CSIRO highlights the sensitivity of Australia's species and ecosystems to climate change, and the need for new ways of thinking about biodiversity conservation.

"Climate change is likely to start to transform some of Australia's natural landscapes by 2030," lead researcher, CSIRO's Dr Michael Dunlop said.

"By 2070, the ecological impacts are likely to be very significant and widespread. Many of the environments our plants and animals currently exist in will disappear from the continent. Our grandchildren are likely to experience landscapes that are very different to the ones we have known."

Dr Dunlop said climate change will magnify existing threats to biodiversity, such as habitat clearing, water extraction and invasive species. Future climate-driven changes in other sectors, such as agriculture, water supply and electricity supply, could add yet more pressure on species and ecosystems.

"These other threats have reduced the ability of native species and ecosystems to cope with the impacts of climate change," Dr Dunlop said.

One of the challenges for policy and management will be accommodating changing ecosystems and shifting species.

The study suggests the Australian community and scientists need to start a rethink of what it means to conserve biodiversity, as managing threatened species and stopping ecological change becomes increasingly difficult.

"We need to give biodiversity the greatest opportunity to adapt naturally in a changing and variable environment rather than trying to prevent ecological change," Dr Dunlop said.

The study highlights the need to start focusing more on maintaining the health of ecosystems as they change in response to climate change, from one type of ecosystem to another.

'This could need new expectations from the community, possibly new directions in conservation policy, and new science to guide management," Dr Dunlop said.

"To be effective we also need flexible strategies that can be implemented well ahead of the large-scale ecological change. It will probably be too late to respond once the ecological change is clearly apparent and widespread."

The study found the National Reserve System will continue to be an effective conservation tool under climate change, but conserving habitat on private land will be increasingly important to help species and ecosystems adapt.

The team of researchers from CSIRO carried out modelling across the whole of Australia, as well as detailed ecological analysis of four priority biomes, together covering around 80 per cent of Australia.

The study was funded by the Australian Government Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities, the Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency and the CSIRO Climate Adaptation Flagship.

Further information: http://www.csiro.au/Organisation-Structure/Flagships/Climate-Adaptation-Flagship/adapt-national-reserve-system.aspx

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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_environment/~3/PgKQGLugFjg/120919103616.htm

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How life arose on Earth: Researchers brew up organics on ice

ScienceDaily (Sep. 18, 2012) ? Would you like icy organics with that? Maybe not in your coffee, but researchers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., are creating concoctions of organics, or carbon-bearing molecules, on ice in the lab, then zapping them with lasers. Their goal: to better understand how life arose on Earth.

In a new study published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, the research team provides the first direct look at the organic chemistry that takes place on icy particles in the frigid reaches of our solar system, and in the even chillier places between stars. Scientists think that the basic ingredients of life, including water and organics, began their journey to Earth on these lonesome ice particles. The ice and organics would have found their way into comets and asteroids, which then fell to Earth, delivering "prebiotic" ingredients that could have jump-started life.

The various steps needed to go from icy organics to slime molds are not clear, but the new findings help explain how the process works. The lab experiments show that organic material can begin the processing it needs to become prebiotic -- while still frozen in ice.

"The very basic steps needed for the evolution of life may have started in the coldest regions of our universe," said Murthy Gudipati, lead author of the new study at JPL. "We were surprised to see organic chemistry brewing up on ice, at these very cold temperatures in our lab."

The organics looked at in the study are called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs for short. These carbon-rich molecules can be found on Earth as combustion products: for example, in barbecue pits, candle soot and even streaming out of the tail pipe of your car. They have also been spotted throughout space in comets, asteroids and more distant objects. NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has detected PAHs in the swirling planet-forming disks around stars, in the spaces between stars and in remote galaxies.

Murthy and his colleague Rui Yang of JPL used their lab setup to mimic the environment of icy PAH molecules in the quiet cold of space, at temperatures as low as 5 Kelvin (minus 450 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 268 degrees Celsius). First, they bombarded the particles with ultraviolet radiation similar to that from stars. Then, to determine the products of the chemical reaction, they used a type of laser system known as MALDI (for Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption and Ionization), which involves zapping the ice with both infrared and ultraviolet lasers.

The results revealed that the PAHs had transformed: they had incorporated hydrogen atoms into their structure and lost their circular, aromatic bonds, becoming more complex organics. According to Gudipati, this is the type of change that would need to occur if the material were to eventually become amino acids and nucleotides -- bits and pieces of protein and DNA, respectively.

"PAHs are strong, stubborn molecules, so we were surprised to see them undergoing these chemical changes at such freezing-cold temperatures," said Gudipati.

Another bonus for the research is that it might explain the mystery of why PAHs have not yet been identified on ice grains in space. While the hardy organics are pervasive in the cosmos as gases and hot dust, researchers have remained puzzled that their signatures do not show up on ice. The new findings show that PAHs, once they stick to the ice surface, are chemically transformed into other complex organics, explaining why they might not be seen.

While the new results teach us that life's journey could have already begun in the very cold regions of the universe, another question remains: Did it arise elsewhere beyond our sun, too? Researchers don't know, but studies like this one help the ongoing search for life beyond Earth.

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Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.


Journal Reference:

  1. Murthy S. Gudipati, Rui Yang. In-Situ Probing of Radiation-Induced Processing of Organics in Astrophysical Ice Analogs?novel Laser Desorption Laser Ionization Time-Of-Flight Mass Spectroscopic Studies. The Astrophysical Journal, 2012; 756 (1): L24 DOI: 10.1088/2041-8205/756/1/L24

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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_technology/~3/8Whqt7ciLhw/120918162220.htm

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Procrastinate By Watching This Video About the Science of Procrastination [Video]

Ironically, here's a video about the science of procrastination that you can watch to avoid doing some other task. But it's not quite the singularity that it could be, because it also gives you some tips for keeping your time-wasting in check. [YouTube] More »


Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/1K2UlA12d2A/procrastinate-by-watching-this-video-about-the-science-of-procrastination

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A real fMRI high: My ecstasy brain scan

Our reporter experience the highs, lows and psychedelic purple doors involved in taking MDMA while having his brain scanned

See more in our gallery: "A wide-eyed view on being high inside an fMRI"

My usual pick-me-up on a Monday morning is a cup of coffee. Today it's going to be something very different.

I've been up since 6?am. I've had a breath test for alcohol, a urine test for drugs and a psychological test for mental health. Then I'm handed a red pill and a glass of water. I swallow it? and I'm told to relax. Which is easier said than done when you don't know if you've just taken vitamin?C or 83 milligrams of pure MDMA.

Half an hour later I'm inside an fMRI brain scanner, my head clamped in place and a visor over my face. It's noisy and claustrophobic but I'm reassured by the panic button in my hand and a voice from the control room.

And then I start to feel it. A tingle of energy, like pins and needles, starts in the pit of my stomach and rises slowly, not unpleasant but not exactly pleasurable either. It builds in intensity, then breaks into a wave of bliss. The placebo effect can be powerful but when it happens again, I'm in no doubt. I'm coming up.

I'm taking part in a groundbreaking study on MDMA, the drug commonly known as ecstasy. The research is run by David Nutt of Imperial College London, a former government adviser and one of the few UK researchers licensed to study class-A drugsMovie Camera.

His main aim is to discover what MDMA does to the human brain, something that, remarkably, has never been done before. A second goal is to study MDMA as a therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder. The experiment is also being filmed for a Channel?4 documentary called Drugs Live: The Ecstasy Trial, which will be broadcast in the UK next week.

Over the next hour I ride ferocious surges of serotonin that balloon me higher and higher, while trying to focus on a series of tasks. The fMRI machine is going through its repertoire of rackets ? rhythmic clankings, throaty roars and what sounds like organ music. At times I feel amazing, at others panicky. Keeping my head still is very, very hard. But I ride it out.

When I'm pulled out 90 minutes later, the drug effects have plateaued. My mind is clear, my movement feels smooth and, aside from some jaw clenching, I feel content and sociable. And surprisingly psychedelic: a purple door is throbbing before my eyes.

I perform psychological tests, but my heart isn't in it. I'm more interested in chatting to the psychologists, doctors, nurses and porters. Finally I head home, and wake up the following day feeling pretty good.

Robin Carhart-Harris, a member of Nutt's team, later tells me they have now scanned 23 brains and have some preliminary results. While inside the machine, one of the tasks involved thinking about five of my most positive and negative memories. I rated these in terms of their vividness and associated emotion during the high and later that day.

The hypothesis was that MDMA would make the negative memories less painful. "We saw a boosted brain response to positive memories, and a weaker response to negative ones," says Carhart-Harris. "It fits the idea that MDMA can help people access negative memories without being overwhelmed by them and they might be able to change the way they feel about what happened."

A week after my first scan I return to go through the same procedure. As I swallow the pill I wonder briefly if last week was some kind of amazing placebo effect.

It wasn't.?????????????????????????

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GAO: Special-needs screening needs improvement - Army News ...

http://www.armytimes.com/news/2012/09/military-special-needs-screening-gao-091712/


By Karen Jowers - Staff writer
Posted : Monday Sep 17, 2012 12:05:03 EDT

The military services must shore up their screening of family members to determine if overseas installations can meet special education needs before sending families with such needs to those installations, according to a new government report.

The Government Accountability Office found that some military families are being sent to overseas assignments that lack the educational resources for their children with special needs.

There are various reasons for this, GAO said: A service member may intentionally circumvent educational screening and enrollment in the Exceptional Family Member Program; a student?s needs may be more severe than indicated by the educational or medical screening; the military may override a recommendation by the Department of Defense Education Activity; or a service member may be approved for one location but then get reassigned to another.

Some 10,200 students ? about 12 percent of DoDEA?s student population ? received special education services in DoD schools in the 2011-12 school year. That includes 3,838 students in Europe and 2,025 students in the Pacific.

About 1,100 students, or 11 percent of those with special needs, are children of government civilian workers. Officials at two schools visited by GAO said that because civilian families do not undergo any systematic screening before transferring overseas, they tend to have the most severe needs.

Families told GAO they were generally satisfied with the special education services their children received in DoDEA schools, once they received them.

But families in 16 out of 22 focus groups reported challenges in obtaining services because of limited availability of providers on installations, particularly overseas.

Defense officials responded that a review indicated no long-term vacancies other than the hiring lag that can occur when running an overseas school system.

Military families with special needs generally must go through an assignment coordination process between their military branch?s Exceptional Family Member Program and DoDEA.

The process is designed to match families to locations that have appropriate services in place, according to defense officials. Each branch has its own process. But problems with the process may strain school resources, and may result in families being placed in areas where schools are not equipped to meet their needs.

Officials in DoD?s Office of Special Needs told GAO schools generally can accommodate children with mild disabilities regardless of location; it?s children with severe disabilities who cause concern.

At some small schools, officials must scramble to get the right staff members and resources to meet a child?s needs. One Navy Exceptional Family Member Program official at an installation visited by GAO said screening and assignment coordination failures can cost the military up to $100,000 per incident.

The Office of Special Needs is conducting an analysis of the Exceptional Family Member Program that will provide uniform benchmarks and performance goals for the special needs enrollment and assignment coordination parts of the program, according to DoD?s response to GAO.

The response was signed by Charles Milam, principal director of DoD?s office of military community and family policy.

The Office of Special Needs was established partly to monitor the services? support for military families with special needs, but it has limited enforcement authority over their special needs programs.

DoD said it is developing policy that will assign that responsibility to the assistant secretary of defense for readiness and force management. The Office of Special Needs will report issues to that office, which will then direct the services to take corrective action.

This congressionally mandated report required GAO to look at how DoD provides special education services; how different entities within DoD coordinate to assign families overseas, and how schools are affected; and challenges families face in getting DoD services for their children with special educational needs.

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Source: http://www.armytimes.com/news/2012/09/military-special-needs-screening-gao-091712/

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Seth MacFarlane CRUSHES Ryan Lochte on SNL


Seth MacFarlane impersonated Ryan Lochte on Saturday Night Live's “Weekend Update” segment two nights ago, giving Seth Myers a preview of fall TV shows.

The Family Guy and Ted movie creator just eviscerated the Olympic champion, portraying Lochte as a dumb jock with lines such as “I was America in Olympics.”

"Ryan" referred to Matthew Perry's new show Go On as "Goon" (he didn't realize it was two words) and kept calling Animal Practice “Monkey Hospital.” #JEAH!

The kicker? At one point he randomly says, "It feels so weird to be dry."

Watch Seth's brutal parody of the Olympic swimming champ here:


Seth MacFarlane as Ryan Lochte

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/09/seth-macfarlane-crushes-ryan-lochte-on-snl/

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AP PHOTOS: 'American Idol' judges, past and present

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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/ap-photos-american-idol-judges-past-present-203741493.html

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Proofreader/editor needed for a English non-fiction adult report ...

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I have an english non-fiction adult report, with 15,000 words that I want to have a proofreader to look at.

For this job, only native english-speaking will be considered. The report is well-written, I think, so it should be a quick job.

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World?s most powerful digital camera opens eye, records first images in hunt for dark energy

ScienceDaily (Sep. 17, 2012) ? Eight billion years ago, rays of light from distant galaxies began their long journey to Earth. That ancient starlight has now found its way to a mountaintop in Chile, where the newly-constructed Dark Energy Camera, the most powerful sky-mapping machine ever created, has captured and recorded it for the first time.

That light may hold within it the answer to one of the biggest mysteries in physics -- why the expansion of the universe is speeding up.

Scientists in the international Dark Energy Survey collaboration announced this week that the Dark Energy Camera, the product of eight years of planning and construction by scientists, engineers, and technicians on three continents, has achieved first light. The first pictures of the southern sky were taken by the 570-megapixel camera on Sept. 12.

"The achievement of first light through the Dark Energy Camera begins a significant new era in our exploration of the cosmic frontier," said James Siegrist, associate director of science for high energy physics with the U.S. Department of Energy. "The results of this survey will bring us closer to understanding the mystery of dark energy, and what it means for the universe."

The Dark Energy Camera was constructed at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois, and mounted on the Victor M. Blanco telescope at the National Science Foundation's Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO) in Chile, which is the southern branch of the U.S. National Optical Astronomy Observatory (NOAO). With this device, roughly the size of a phone booth, astronomers and physicists will probe the mystery of dark energy, the force they believe is causing the universe to expand faster and faster.

"The Dark Energy Survey will help us understand why the expansion of the universe is accelerating, rather than slowing due to gravity," said Brenna Flaugher, project manager and scientist at Fermilab. "It is extremely satisfying to see the efforts of all the people involved in this project finally come together."

The Dark Energy Camera is the most powerful survey instrument of its kind, able to see light from over 100,000 galaxies up to 8 billion light years away in each snapshot. The camera's array of 62 charged-coupled devices has an unprecedented sensitivity to very red light, and along with the Blanco telescope's large light-gathering mirror (which spans 13 feet across), will allow scientists from around the world to pursue investigations ranging from studies of asteroids in our own Solar System to the understanding of the origins and the fate of the universe.

"We're very excited to bring the Dark Energy Camera online and make it available for the astronomical community through NOAO's open access telescope allocation," said Chris Smith, director of the Cerro-Tololo Inter-American Observatory. "With it, we provide astronomers from all over the world a powerful new tool to explore the outstanding questions of our time, perhaps the most pressing of which is the nature of dark energy."

Scientists in the Dark Energy Survey collaboration will use the new camera to carry out the largest galaxy survey ever undertaken, and will use that data to carry out four probes of dark energy, studying galaxy clusters, supernovae, the large-scale clumping of galaxies and weak gravitational lensing. This will be the first time all four of these methods will be possible in a single experiment.

The Dark Energy Survey is expected to begin in December, after the camera is fully tested, and will take advantage of the excellent atmospheric conditions in the Chilean Andes to deliver pictures with the sharpest resolution seen in such a wide-field astronomy survey. In just its first few nights of testing, the camera has already delivered images with excellent and nearly uniform spatial resolution.

Over five years, the survey will create detailed color images of one-eighth of the sky, or 5,000 square degrees, to discover and measure 300 million galaxies, 100,000 galaxy clusters and 4,000 supernovae.

The Dark Energy Survey is supported by funding from the U.S. Department of Energy; the National Science Foundation; funding agencies in the United Kingdom, Spain, Brazil, Germany and Switzerland; and the participating DES institutions.

More information about the Dark Energy Survey, including the list of participating institutions, is available at the project website: www.darkenergysurvey.org.

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by DOE/Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.


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Disclaimer: Views expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_science/~3/hAkNWkmg9bc/120917104651.htm

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Source: http://emarketing.radiantscientific.com/automation/20-health-fitness/14925-the-ultimate-cellulite-treatment-in-a-book-health-fitness.html

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