http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm

 


 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-27T00:31Z MFSK-32 @ 9265000+1500>>



Welcome to program 289 of Shortwave Radiogram.

I'm Kim Andrew Elliott in Arlington, Virginia USA.

Here is the lineup for today's program, in MFSK modes as noted:

  1:31 MFSK32: Program preview (now)
  2:37 MFSK32: Rare earth elements from coal waste*
  8:46 MFSK64: New potential for ancient mint plants*
13:54 MFSK64: This week's images*
28:36 MFSK32: Closing announcements

* with image(s)

 


Please send reception reports to radiogram@verizon.net


And visit http://swradiogram.net


We're on Twitter now: @SWRadiogram

 





From Science News:

Rare earth elements could be pulled from coal waste

The scheme would provide valuable metals and help clean up coal
mining's dirty legacy

By Erin Wayman
January 20, 2023

In Appalachia's coal country, researchers envision turning toxic
waste into treasure. The pollution left behind by abandoned mines
is an untapped source of rare earth elements.

Rare earths are a valuable set of 17 elements needed to make
everything from smartphones and electric vehicles to fluorescent
bulbs and lasers. With global demand skyrocketing and China
having a near-monopoly on rare earth production - the United
States has only one active mine - there's a lot of interest in
finding alternative sources, such as ramping up recycling.

Pulling rare earths from coal waste offers a two-for-one deal: By
retrieving the metals, you also help clean up the pollution.

Long after a coal mine closes, it can leave a dirty legacy. When
some of the rock left over from mining is exposed to air and
water, sulfuric acid forms and pulls heavy metals from the rock.
This acidic soup can pollute waterways and harm wildlife.

Recovering rare earths from what's called acid mine drainage
won't single-handedly satisfy rising demand for the metals,
acknowledges Paul Ziemkiewicz, director of the West Virginia
Water Research Institute in Morgantown. But he points to several
benefits.

Unlike ore dug from typical rare earth mines, the drainage is
rich with the most-needed rare earth elements. Plus, extraction
from acid mine drainage also doesn't generate the radioactive
waste that's typically a by-product of rare earth mines, which
often contain uranium and thorium alongside the rare earths. And
from a practical standpoint, existing facilities to treat acid
mine drainage could be used to collect the rare earths for
processing. "Theoretically, you could start producing tomorrow,"
Ziemkiewicz says.

From a few hundred sites already treating acid mine drainage,
nearly 600 metric tons of rare earth elements and cobalt -
another in-demand metal - could be produced annually, Ziemkiewicz
and colleagues estimate.

Currently, a pilot project in West Virginia is taking material
recovered from an acid mine drainage treatment site and
extracting and concentrating the rare earths.

If such a scheme proves feasible, Ziemkiewicz envisions a future
in which cleanup sites send their rare earth hauls to a central
facility to be processed, and the elements separated. Economic
analyses suggest this wouldn't be a get-rich scheme. But, he
says, it could be enough to cover the costs of treating the acid
mine drainage.

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/coal-waste-rare-earth-elements-recycling

 

Image: Coal mining can pollute nearby waterways, creating acidic
water rich in heavy metals ...

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Shortwave Radiogram now changes to MFSK64 ...


 

 

 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-27T00:38Z MFSK-64 @ 9265000+1500>>



This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK64

Please send your reception report to radiogram@verizon.net

 

 

 

 


From Phys.org:


Researchers uncover new potential for ancient mint plants

by Emilie Lorditch
Michigan State University
January 24, 2023

MSU researchers have traced the evolution of mint genomes for
potential future applications that range from medicines to
pesticides to antimicrobials.

The mint family of herbs, which includes sage, rosemary, basil,
and even woody plants like teak, offers an invigorating jolt to
our senses of smell and taste. Michigan State University
researchers have found that these plants have diversified their
specialized natural characteristics through the evolution of
their chemistry.

"People easily recognize members of the mint family for their
specialized metabolites," said Björn Hamberger, an associate
professor and James K. Billman Jr., M.D., Endowed Professor in
the College of Natural Science. "Metabolites are an efficient way
for plants to defend themselves because they can't run away."

Since 2016, Hamberger has been studying specialized metabolites
in plants called terpenoids, which are essential in protecting
plants from predators and pathogens and are also common
ingredients in green and sustainable agrochemicals, antioxidants,
cosmetics and fragrances.

Hamberger worked with Robin Buell, a former MSU genomics
researcher now at the University of Georgia, who sequenced
several mint plant genomes. This collaboration with Buell's team
led Hamberger's graduate students, Abigail Bryson and Emily
Lanier, to discover how several genomes of the mint family have
evolved and how these chemistries have emerged over the past 60
to 70 million years.

"Over millions of years, plants have adapted and evolved for
their particular niches where they thrive, and that means that
these chemistries are diverse and have clearly adjusted to their
environment," Hamberger said. "So, we try to identify and
discover pathways to these specialized metabolites that plants
make."
A cluster of beautyberries. Credit: Björn Hamberger

Taking an interdisciplinary approach, Bryson identified the
genomic organization of terpenoid biosynthesis, and Lanier
analyzed the chemical pathways. Together, Lanier and Bryson
discovered something highly unusual in the beautyberry genome
from the mint family. It has a large biosynthetic gene cluster. A
BGC is a group of genes located close together in the genome that
are involved in the same metabolic pathways. These genes are like
the individual pearls on a necklace - separate and yet connected.
Additionally, Bryson and Lanier found variants of this BGC in six
other species in the mint family.

"We are learning that the physical location of genes within the
genome is important," Bryson said. "It can drive evolution of
specialized metabolic pathways in the plant, leading to a vast
diversity of interesting natural plant compounds."

BGCs are well known in the bacterial world but their role in
plants is not fully understood. The BGC cluster of the
beautyberry plant contains genes that encode two distinct
terpenoid pathways. The team found these terpenoids accumulate in
various parts of the plant, such as the leaves and roots, and may
play distinct roles in adaptation.

"It's the same base molecule, but each species is making its own
version and modifying it in different ways to fit their survival
needs," Lanier said.

Hamberger describes it like a recipe that everyone has a copy of
and changes to suit their requirements and preferences.

Previous research has led to unique medical uses for mint plants.
For example, Indian Coleus can be used as a natural treatment for
glaucoma and Texas sage is a natural antimicrobial that is
effective against tuberculosis. The new molecular adaptations
Hamberger and his team have found open the door for future
applications of natural plant products from the mint family.

"Our team has been excited about the opportunities within the
mint family," said Hamberger. "Those mint enzymes, as in the
American beautyberry plant, give us the ability to make
plant-natural products in the lab, including - hopefully in the
future - natural good-smelling mosquito repellants."

The research was published in the journal Nature Communications.

https://phys.org/news/2023-01-uncover-potential-ancient-mint.html
 

 

Accompanying image of mint leaves ...

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This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK64

Please send your reception report to radiogram@verizon.net

 

 

 


This week's images ...



Comet ZTF, the "green comet," captured by an astrophotographer in
Arizona. It passes around the sun every 50000 years.
https://t.ly/zz1C ...

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A (European) robin looks at the camera as it perches on a car
wing mirror in Somerset, England. https://t.ly/VHGx ...

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A water feature with 22 immersed lights in Jubilee Park, Canary
Wharf, part of this year’s Winter Lights festival in London.
https://t.ly/Zlp_ ...

Sending Pic:216x122C;







Glencoe Lochan in Scotland after sunset, with mountain in the
distance. https://t.ly/nKb0 ...

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Sunset from Kinghorn on the Fife coast. https://t.ly/nKb0 ...

Sending Pic:129x218C;








A sea eagle at Camperdown Wildlife Park in Dundee, Scotland.
https://t.ly/nKb0 ...

Sending Pic:188x192C;







Sunrise at the Tidal Basin in Washington DC, with still leafless
and bloomless cherry trees, January 21. https://t.ly/Z5Pr ...

Sending Pic:178x191C;









Our painting of the week is "Cortez Iron" (1983) by Cleveland
artist Ed Mieczkowski (1929-2017). https://t.ly/tA__ ...

Sending Pic:195x198C;







Shortwave Radiogram returns to MFSK32 ...








RSID: <<2023-01-27T00:58Z MFSK-32 @ 9265000+1500>>



 


This is Shortwave Radiogram in MFSK32 ...

 

Shortwave Radiogram is transmitted by:

WRMI, Radio Miami International, wrmi.net

and

WINB Shortwave, winb.com


Please send reception reports to radiogram@verizon.net

And visit http://swradiogram.net

Twitter: @SWRadiogram or twitter.com/swradiogram

I'm Kim Elliott. Please join us for the next Shortwave
Radiogram.

 

 

 

 

 

   Closing music SWRG#289:

   "Orleans" by David Crosby (1941-2023)
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1jo1gI0kJI
 

 

 

 

 

 


http://www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm

 

 QTH:

 D-06193 Petersberg (Germany/Germania)

 Ant.:

 Dipol for 40m-Band    &   Boomerang Antenna 11m-Band

 RX   for  RF:

 FRG-100B + IF-mixer  &    ICOM IC-R75 + IF-mixer

 Software IF:

 con STUDIO1  -  Software italiano per SDR     [S-AM-USB/LSB]   +     beta 11  Version 2.80 (August 21, 2018)  - for scheduled IF-recording

 Software AF:

 Fldigi-4.0.18        +   flmsg-4.0.7                            images-fldigifiles on homedrive.lnk

 OS:

 German XP-SP3 with support for asian languages

 German W7 32bit + 64bit

 PC: 

 MEDION Titanium 8008  (since 2003)   [ P4 - 2,6 GHz]

 MSI-CR70-2MP345W7  (since2014)   [i5 -P3560 ( 2 x 2,6GHz) ]

 

http://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/Decoding_the_SW_Radiogram_Broadcasts

https://www.qsl.net/ve7vv/Files/Digital%20Modes.pdf


 

RSID: <<2023-01-26T02:48Z MFSK-64 @ 5850000+1500>>

 


This Is A Music Show #196
26 January 2023

0200-0300UTC Thursday on 5850 kHz

via WRMI, Okeechobee USA

***ALSO***

TIAnExpressMS w/ Radio Northern Europe International
via Channel 292 in Germany, mainly on 6070 kHz.

Broadcast various dates/times/freqs. Check the schedule here:

https://www.channel292.de/
https://rnei.org/

----------------------------------------

PLAYLIST

-----

田代ユリ - California Dreaming

-----

Naomi Akimoto - Bewitched       
Change - Mutual Attraction
GB Interprets Little Dragon - After The Rain

-----

SP - Transmission
Love Unlimited Orchestra - Strange Games And Things (Money Breaks EDIT)
Radio Canada - Interval Signal, ID, News Intro from 1977
Röyksopp - Sparks (Roni Size Remix)
Spectre - Spectre Overseas

-----

Morgan Caney And Kamal Joory - Blanket

-----

THIS DATA w/ Bert Kaempfert - I Can't Help Remembering You

-----

シャープ・ファイブ - Bulldog

----------------------------------------

TIAMS Website:

https://thisisamusicshow.com

Go here for show archives + official shop!

-----

Please send reception reports/comments:

thisisamusicshow@gmail.com

Follow TIAMS on Twitter:

www.twitter.com/ThisIsAMusicSho/

------

Thanks for listening!

--YOUR HOST--


EOM

 

 

 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-26T02:50Z MFSK-64 @ 5850000+1500>>

 

Sending Pic:300x300Cp4;

 



Invisible Telephone

 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-26T02:52Z MFSK-64 @ 5850000+1500>>

 

Sending Pic:300x300

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-26T13:51Z MFSK-64 @ 15770000+1500>>



This Is An Express Music Show
January 2023

----------

PLAYLIST

Enoch Light And The Light Brigade - Pass And I Call You

------

The Romeos - Eyes Of Pearl
Zalatnay Sarolta - Késő Esti Órán
James Brown And His Famous Flames - I Got The Feelin'
The Invictas - The Hump
Idle Race - Imposters Of Lifes Magazine

------

THIS DATA - Bert Kaempfert - That Happy Feeling

------

The Sound - Kinetic

----------

Please send reception reports/comments:
thisisamusicshow@gmail.com

Follow TIAMS on Twitter:
www.twitter.com/ThisIsAMusicSho/

**WEBSITE**
https://thisisamusicshow.com

------

Thanks for listening!

--YOUR HOST--


EOM

 


RSID: <<2023-01-26T13:52Z MFSK-64 @ 15770000+1500>>

Sending Pic:300x300p4;

 

 

 

 

 


 

http://www.rhci-online.net/html/RNEI37-ch292-.html

http://www.rhci-online.net/html/RNEI37.html

http://www.rhci-online.net/html/RNEI37-v2.html

http://www.rhci-online.net/html/RNEI37-Eu.html

 


 

 

RSID: <<2023-01-27T11:30Z MFSK-64 @ 15770000+1500>>



Sarah McLachlan was born January 28, 1968


Sending Pic:160x240;
 


http://sarahmclachlan.com/

Please report your decode to themightykbc@gmail.com