It seems that if you live in North Korea, you’re probably having trouble connecting to the Internet right now. I wonder what that could be about…
Read & Share sourced from: The Verge
Global warming or global cooling, overblown media hype or apocalyptic future… whatever your take on the global climate change issue is, you can’t deny the fact that over the past 150 years or so our species has been adding things to the natural environment that weren’t previously there. One of the results of those emissions is
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This is exciting stuff, and if you’ve got 5 minutes you’ll get a first-hand look at cutting edge technology being applied to improving lives and a very tangible way.
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Apologies for the editorialized headline, it was impossible to resist. That said, if there’s one activity North Dakota seems perfectly suited to, it’s this. Plus, anecdotally, there’s evidence to suggest there are some real health benefits.
Read & Share sourced from: Bismarck Tribune
They’re called coding boot camps, and they’ll have employable in the software and programming development business in a lot less time than a traditional four-year program.
Read & Share sourced from: NPRSubscribe to Today in Minot!
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Chalk it up as one of those interesting and somewhat unbelievable facts, the Colorado river — the one that carved the Grand Canyon — no longer reaches the Sea of Cortez. Well, it didn’t until earlier this year when a pulse of water was released in hopes of revitalizing the lower delta.
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There are a few more reports that will soon be published, but early evidence suggests copper bed rails in hospital rooms has a significant effect on reducing hospital born infections. And though they cost more, the payback period is pretty quick.
Read & Share sourced from: Science Alert
Seeing is believing, and this is a great example of the changes technology will have on our lives.
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When you can get a beautifully simple physics lesson wrapped in an entertaining, short video that explains a phenomenon we’ve all encountered… we’ll always share it here.
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It’s technology coming from Microsoft and being introduced through Skype. If you follow the link below, you’ll see two videos that show it in action.
Read & Share sourced from: Science AlertCarbon Monoxide Levels in the Teamsters Arena were high enough to evacuate the building, but no clear cause for the higher levels was determined. We’re publishing as a reminder that carbon monoxide poisoning is something you need to be aware of…
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It's the free, easy way to stay informed about what's happening in Minot, and it helps support independent local news and journalism.
A statistical study of the world’s most idiotic deaths suggests men are more likely to suffer from a sort of fatal idiot syndrome. The science is real, so if you’re a man… you’ve been warned.
Read & Share sourced from: Science Alert
In theoretical physics, the border between science and science fiction is often hard to see… which makes it a lot like dark matter, but scientists in Europe think they’ve got a lead on stuff that theoretically makes up 84% of the universe.
Read & Share sourced from: Los Angeles Times
The hope is to slow the growth of the Park’s wild horse herd, but the work is experimental and being tested for the first time.
Read & Share sourced from: Bismarck Tribune
An infectious disease doctor at Trinity, Dr. Casmiar Nwaigwe, spoke with Lions Club members on the current status of the Eboloa situation. Though there are currently no cases in the U.S., health care officials remain ready and prepared.
Read & Share sourced from: KX News
There were only 23 participants in the trial, but the results are encouraging. For 87% of patients the drug was effective at reducing tumors,and for 17% of the patients it was really effective… meaning the tumor was either completely gone or very nearly so.
Read & Share sourced from: New York TimesNotifications