Within the item about the Hubble (25 years and still sending information) are some wonderful pictures. Cheers Frank Bremner From: science@your.abc.net.au To: fjbremner@hotmail.com Subject: Thanks Hubble! 25 years of stunning science Date: Wed, 22 Apr 2015 17:50:28 +1000 If someone forwarded this newsletter to you, please subscribe. Having trouble reading this email? View it in your browser. › News › Dr Karl › abc.net.au/science Find us on: Twitter Facebook "Before Hubble we really didn't know that much about the Universe," says Nobel Laurete Professor Brian Schmidt. It's 25 years since the Hubble Space Telescope was launched. In that time it has revolutionised astronomy and given us thousands of stunning images. Celebrate this important anniversary with 25 of our favourite photos, and listen to StarStuff for a full interview with Professor Schmidt. Also, in the not-so-big questions department, Dr Karl explores the question of whether you really can test the charge of a battery by dropping it. And this week's video from the vault contains spectacular footage as marine scientists attempt to understand what would be the natural shark population in a world without humans. Top news stories of the week Vampire squid's secret sex life revealed Deep sea vampire squid live long and breed repeatedly like fish, in stark contrast to all other known squid species that die after only a single breeding season. Link between vaccine, autism debunked again Yet another scientific study has found no link between autism and the vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), even among high risk children, according to US research. Atomic clock sets new accuracy record Mining boom 'increased marine pest risk' Secrets of knuckle-cracking captured on video What's new Thank you Hubble! 25 years exploring the Universe Photo feature | The Hubble Space Telescope is turning 25. We celebrate with these spectacular photos, hand-picked by ABC StarStuff's Stuart Gary. Hubble celebrates 25 years of science StarStuff Podcast | How the Hubble Space Telescope has expanded our view of the Universe. Also: mystery of largest structure ever identified by humanity solved, and meteorites pinpoint the exact age of Earth and the Moon. Does the bouncing battery test work? Great Moments in Science | Can you test the state of charge of a battery by dropping it and seeing how high it bounces? Dr Karl puts YouTube science to the test. Rivers of red leave their mark on Iceland Earth image | A river of red hot lava spreads across Iceland's Holuhraun lava field. Shark cam Video from the vault | We all know shark numbers are plummeting but what would be their natural population if humans were not around? Mimas basks in Saturnshine StarStuff image of the week | We often see Saturn's moons lit directly by the Sun, but here we see the tiny moon Mimas lit from sunlight reflected off Saturn itself. Catch up with ABC Radio and TV Listen to more science on ABC RN Watch ABC TV science shows on iView Giant Magellan Telescope the game changer in astronomy (Science Show, ABC RN) SE Asian waters devastated - fisheries close to collapse (Science Show, ABC RN) Australian post docs in Asia - Part 2 (Science Show, ABC RN) Why Neil Armstrong? (Big Ideas, ABC RN) The healing brain (All In The Mind, ABC RN) Living in the bite zone (Background Briefing, ABC RN) Rethinking dairy (Big Ideas, ABC RN) Vision for a sustainable health system in Australia (Health Report, ABC RN) Competition keeps healthcare costs low in the US (Health Report, ABC RN) Medical money (Health Report, ABC RN) Lake Pedder (iView) ABC Health & Wellbeing Sex and anti-ageing myths fuel testosterone overuse ABC Technology + Games The high cost of (Not) monitoring your network In the Sky this Week, with Ian Musgrave Thursday April 23 to Thursday April 30 This is Global Astronomy Month. The First Quarter Moon is Sunday April 26. Venus is prominent in the twilight evening sky. Mars is lost in the twilight. Jupiter is the brightest object in the evening sky once Venus has set. The Moon visits Jupiter on the 26th. Saturn is in the head of the Scorpion and now visible in the evening. Mercury is lost to view. Lyrid Meteor shower morning 23rd. Read more» You are subscribed to the Science Updates newsletter using the email address fjbremner@hotmail.com Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe instantly. ABC Science Home | About ABC Science | Contact us Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 700 Harris Street, Ultimo NSW 2007 © 2015 ABC | Conditions of Use | Privacy Policy | Discover other ABC email newsletters