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NYT > Science
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Japan Sees a Chance to Promote Its Energy-Frugal Ways
Japan?s single-minded dedication to reducing energy use, which dates to the 1970s, has given it the potential to play a rare leadership role on a pressing global issue.
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Seasonal Factor Seen in Melting and Ice Shifts in Greenland
A study using 17 years of satellite measurements suggests that the movement of glacial ice is not as rapid as had been feared.
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Washington?s Boyhood Home Is Found
Researchers say the remains of the farm in Virginia may yield insights into George Washington?s formative years.
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U.S. Lifts Moratorium on New Solar Projects
Under increasing public pressure, the federal government lifted a freeze on new solar projects, barely a month after it was put into effect.
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New Money Prevents Layoffs at Fermilab
The particle research laboratory at the center of a budget showdown in Congress will resume work, allaying some fears of long-term damage to basic research in the United States.
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R. C. Seamans Jr., NASA Figure, Dies at 89
Dr. Seamans was NASA?s nuts-and-bolts manager of the Apollo moon-landing program, later serving as the first administrator of the federal energy research agency.
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Space Probes Show Solar System Dented, Not Round
When viewed from the rest of the galaxy, the edge of our solar system appears as if a giant hand is pushing one edge of it inward, far-traveling NASA probes reveal.
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Findings: Deep Down, We Can?t Fool Even Ourselves
A moral hypocrite convinces himself that he is acting virtuously even when he does something he would condemn in others.
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Uncovering Evidence of a Workaday World Along the Nile
A new excavation sheds light on the living and working spaces of ordinary Egyptians.
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A Conversation With James P. Evans: Biologist Teaches the Nation?s Judges About Genetics
James P. Evans hopes to demystify all of science and, specifically, genetics.
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