SCIENCES ENERGIES ENVIRONNEMENT

 Dear olivier hartmanshenn,

Here is your customized Science X Newsletter for week 14:

	Huge star explosion to appear in sky in once-in-a-lifetime event Sometime between now and September, a massive explosion 3,000 light years from Earth will flare up in the night sky, giving amateur astronomers a once-in-a-lifetime chance to witness this space oddity.
	A periodic table of primes: Research team claims that prime numbers can be predicted Both arithmetic aficionados and the mathematically challenged will be equally captivated by new research that upends hundreds of years of popular belief about prime numbers.
	A return to roots: Lab builds its first stellarator in 50 years and opens the door for research into new plasma physics For the first time, scientists have built a fusion experiment using permanent magnets, a technique that could show a simple way to build future devices for less cost and allow researchers to test new concepts for future fusion power plants.
	'Humbling, and a bit worrying': Researcher claims that models fail to fully explain record global heat Deadly heat in the Southwest. Hot-tub temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean. Sweltering conditions in Europe, Asia and South America.
	New research traces the fates of stars living near the Milky Way's central black hole Despite their ancient ages, some stars orbiting the Milky Way's central supermassive black hole appear deceptively youthful. But unlike humans, who might appear rejuvenated from a fresh round of collagen injections, these stars look young for a much darker reason.
	Autism and ADHD are linked to disturbed gut flora very early in life Disturbed gut flora during the first years of life is associated with diagnoses such as autism and ADHD later in life. This is according to a study led by researchers at the University of Florida and Linköping University and published in the journal Cell.
	A frozen chunk of genome rewrites our understanding of bird evolution An enormous meteor spelled doom for most dinosaurs 65 million years ago. But not all. In the aftermath of the extinction event, birds—technically dinosaurs themselves—flourished.
	Researchers say neutron stars are key to understanding elusive dark matter Scientists may be one step closer to unlocking one of the great mysteries of the universe after calculating that neutron stars might hold a key to helping us understand elusive dark matter.
	Dinosaur study challenges Bergmann's rule When you throw dinosaurs into the mix, sometimes you find that a rule simply isn't.
	NASA wants to come up with a new clock for the moon, where seconds tick away faster NASA wants to come up with an out-of-this-world way to keep track of time, putting the moon on its own souped-up clock.
	Far-UVC light can virtually eliminate airborne virus in an occupied room, study shows Far-UVC light is a promising new technology for reducing airborne virus levels in occupied indoor spaces, but its effectiveness has not been evaluated in real-life scenarios.
	Researchers use the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument to make the largest 3D map of our universe With 5,000 tiny robots in a mountaintop telescope, researchers can look 11 billion years into the past. The light from far-flung objects in space is just now reaching the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI), enabling us to map our cosmos as it was in its youth and trace its growth to what we see today.
	DESI first-year data delivers unprecedented measurements of expanding universe Scientists have analyzed the first batch of data from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument's quest to map the universe and unravel the mysteries of dark energy.
	New research uses coaxial 'dish' antenna to scan for dark matter