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Current Weather Conditions in PADUCAH, KY - Updated Mar 03 2:05 PM
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 Sunny 62° F (16° C) |
Wind: | Southwest at 8 mph |
Pressure: | 30.07 inches  |
Humidity: | 33% |
Dewpoint: | 33° F (00° C) |
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5 Day Forecast for PADUCAH, KY - Updated Mar 03 12:04 PM
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Today Mar 03 | Thu Mar 04 | Fri Mar 05 | Sat Mar 06 | Sun Mar 07 |
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Precip Temp | 00% 63°F | 00% 38°F | 00% 62°F | 00% 36°F | 00% 52°F | 00% 32°F | 00% 53°F | 00% 32°F | 00% 58°F | Precip Temp | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Entertainment News |
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Science News |
New ‘Eyewear’ to Deepen the View of NASA’s Roman Space Telescope... - NASA 5 hours ago
 Portal origin URL: New ‘Eyewear’ to Deepen the View of NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Portal origin nid: 468738Published: Wednesday, March 3, 2021 - 10:00Featured (stick to top of list): noPortal text teaser: NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will be able to explore even more cosmic questions, thanks to a new near-infrared filter. The upgrade will allow the observatory to see longer wavelengths of light, opening up exciting new opportunities for discoveries from the edge of our solar system to the farthest reaches of space.Portal image: Roman spacecraft
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Completes Final Functional Tests t... - NASA 4 hours ago
 Portal origin URL: NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Completes Final Functional Tests to Prepare for LaunchPortal origin nid: 468743Published: Monday, March 1, 2021 - 11:45Featured (stick to top of list): noPortal text teaser: Testing teams successfully completed two important milestones that confirmed the observatory’s internal electronics are all functioning as intended, and that the spacecraft and its four scientific instruments can send and receive data properly through the same network they will use in space.Portal image: James Webb Space Telescope's mirrors
Langley Scientist Participates in Arizona SciTech Panel Discussion - NASA 20 hours ago
 Marilé Colón Robles, a project scientist for NASA's GLOBE Clouds citizen science program, participated in a recent virtual panel discussion on Hispanic leaders in science and space as part of the 2021 Arizona SciTech Festival.News Article Type: Homepage ArticlesPublished: Friday, February 26, 2021 - 19:44
Become one of NASA’s Next Generation of Scientists - NASA 5 hours ago
 Ask any scientist or researcher when they first became interested in their profession, and many will say it was while they were in high school. NASA is capitalizing on this by growing the nation’s next generation of scientists while they are rising juniors and seniors. GeneLab for High Schools, or GL4HS, is an intensive four-week program, sponsored by NASA’s Biological and Physical Sciences Division and managed by the agency’s Ames Research Center.Where else in the world would students have the opportunity to learn about such topics as space biology omics-based research, bioinformatics, computational biology methods, and team experiments, while acquiring advanced proposal writing and oral presentation skills, all taught by university professors, industry experts, and past and present astronauts?“This is a competitive program,” notes Sigrid Reinsch, the director of education and outreach for NASA’s Space Biology Program. “GL4HS is a great opportunity for students of various backgrounds to learn about space biology and engage with their peers across the country. Students are chosen based on their academic records, reference letters, and their personal statements. We want them to tell us why they want to enroll, why they’re interested in advanced biology, and how the program may contribute to their career goals, as opposed to someone who’s just seeking to get another notch on their college application.”Once enrolled, students form teams and pick topics to study and present. The whimsy of their team names belies the heady biology they’ll present at the end of the course. Some examples from the 2020 Class:Team The Migh-T Cells: The Effects of Spaceflight-induced Oxidative Stress on Apoptotic Pathways and Aging in the Murine Thymus;Team Epic-Dermis: Microgravity Effects on Dermal Thickness: An Investigation into Collagen Thickness;Team The Bronchial Bros: Blood Clots in the Lung: The Role of Spaceflight in Altering Vascular Tone and Increasing Risk of Thrombosis;Team Liveration: The Role of Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Kinase 4 (Pdk4) in Liver Lipotoxic and Repair Pathways during Spaceflight; and,Team The Gutsy Girls: The Effects of Spaceflight on Innate Immunity of the Gut: The Role of Angiopoietin-4The program’s lead instructor is Elizabeth Blaber of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, who founded the program when she worked at Ames. One of her observations is what her students say they get out of the program: “Yes, they learn a lot of content, a lot of biology, but what they really rave about is the people they get to meet. All the different scientists, the astronauts, all of them with different backgrounds, and all of them willing to share their experiences with the students. It’s almost like a networking opportunity for their future careers.”When GeneLab for High Schools began, it was an in-person program whose enrollment was confined primarily to students in the San Francisco Bay Area – those who could commute to Ames on a daily basis. The pandemic changed that, and the 2020 program was held virtually. The silver lining was the program could become more inclusive. In fact, last year’s class was composed of 15 students from diverse backgrounds in five states: California, Illinois, Colorado, Virginia and Texas. In addition, four biology instructors were selected to attend the program and learn how course components could be implemented in their classrooms. The program will continue to be virtual for 2021, and only a computer and internet access is needed for students and teachers to participate.Samrawit Gebre is the deputy project manager for the GeneLab Data System at NASA. She sums up the experience students get from the program this way: “It’s fun. It’s hard. You get to network with astronauts. You learn presentation skills you’ll use for the rest of your life. And you’re taught by some of the most amazing teachers in the country. When I explain the program to other scientists, the most common response I get is: ‘I wish this program had been around when I was in high school.’ That says a lot.”Student applications to the 2021 GeneLab program this summer will be accepted until March 1, 2021, and can be found here: https://gl4hsapp.com.Teachers who wish to attend this program are also invited to apply here:arc-gl4hs@mail.nasa.gov.The GeneLab for High Schools program is proudly supported by NASA’s Biological and Physical Sciences (BPS) Division as part of its mission to pioneer scientific discovery and enable exploration. To learn more about BPS research initiatives, go to: https://science.nasa.gov/biological-physical.News Article Type: Homepage ArticlesPublished: Friday, February 26, 2021 - 10:22
Comet Makes a Pit Stop Near Jupiter's Asteroids - NASA 3 hours ago
 Portal origin URL: Comet Makes a Pit Stop Near Jupiter's AsteroidsPortal origin nid: 468640Published: Thursday, February 25, 2021 - 12:00Featured (stick to top of list): noPortal text teaser: After traveling several billion miles toward the Sun, a wayward young comet-like object orbiting among the giant planets has found a temporary parking place along the way.Portal image: A wayward object took a rest stop in a field of captured asteroids.
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Technology News |
Google Chrome will replace third-party cookies with tracking that's le... - PC World 9 hours ago
 Google has pledged to crack down on third-party cookies in its Chrome browser for over a year now, taking progressive steps to weed out the code that collects data about you and shares it with the site you’re visiting. Cookies can be helpful in storing your user name and password, or saving your shopping cart; but they can also be used to serve up ads as you browse, making it feel creepily like someone knows what you’re looking for now—or what you looked for last week.On Wednesday the company made a further commitment to privacy by saying it won’t replace cookies with alternative methods of tracking users in Chrome. “We don’t believe these solutions will meet rising consumer expectations for privacy, nor will they stand up to rapidly evolving regulatory restrictions, and therefore aren’t a sustainable long term investment,” Google’s David Temkin, the director of product management for ads, privacy and trust, wrote in a blog post. “Instead, our web products will be powered by privacy-preserving APIs which prevent individual tracking while still delivering results for advertisers and publishers.”To read this article in full, please click here
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 Browser privacy is a big deal, as Google and other companies use your search data to serve you ads while you surf the web. While most users accept that tradeoff, others who believe strongly in maintaining their own data privacy. If you’re one of these, Brave Software can help: it’s launching a search engine to compete with Google and Bing, with privacy as its first priority.Brave is buying Tailcat, an open search engine, and will add it to what it’s calling Brave Search, a forthcoming search engine. The difference between Google, Bing, and Brave Search is twofold: Brave won’t collect IP addresses or use personally identifiable information to improve search result; and it will collect its own, independent search index.To read this article in full, please click here
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Hands on: Samsung Galaxy SmartTags shine most within the SmartThings e... - PC World 17 hours ago
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Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro review: A little bit of everything - PC World 17 hours ago
 Priced at just $199.99, the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro are worthy options for Samsung-focused Android users who want a little bit of everything packed into their wireless earbuds, whether it’s attractive audio performance, excellent waterproofing, a comfortable fit, or active noise cancellation. With their unique voice detection feature and impressive waterproofing, they even manage to come out ahead of other earbuds aimed at a similarly wide market. Unfortunately, you’ll need to be fully committed to the Samsung ecosystem if you want to get the most out of them, but their versatility makes them a solid choice for anyone with an Android device.The right lookThey certainly look good. Elements of both the Galaxy Buds Plus and the Galaxy Buds Live reveal themselves in the design, and I consistently found myself admiring the glossy exterior. But I most appreciate them for the many times when I barely noticed them at all. They don’t protrude from my ears as much as Samsung’s previous efforts, and I was able to find a perfect fit among the three silicone tips that come in the box.To read this article in full, please click here
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