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Sunday, 21.03.2010, 03:12am (GMT+5.5)
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News in Pictures

AFTERBURN: An F-111 of the Royal Australian Air Force showcases a fuel dump and burn procedure during an aerial display at the Singapore Airshow 2010.
Sci - Tech
 
 
Nokia develops self-charging cellphone
Saturday, 06.03.2010, 06:51pm

Experts have come up with a cellphone that can recharge its own battery by harvesting energy from the owner's motion.

 

Technology to control turbulence in water pipes could also keep arteries clear
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 09:03pm
In what could be a boon for cardiologists, a new technology to keep turbulence down in pipes could actually keep arteries clear and save lives, according to a study.
 
Scientists to map Chile earthquake site to capture fresh data
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 06:20pm
A team of scientists are all set to undertake an expedition to explore the rupture site of the 8.8-magnitude Chilean earthquake, which is one of largest quakes in recorded history.
IPCC has underestimated climate-change impacts, say scientists
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 06:09pm
A team of scientists has determined that the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) 2007 4th assessment report underestimates the potential dangerous impacts that man-made climate change will have on society.
Soon, designer nanomaterials on-demand
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 06:04pm
A team of scientists has shown how it is possible to make designer nanomaterials on-demand.
Now, cat fur to help police nab criminals
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 06:02pm
 A new research paper indicates that an international team of scientists has established an extensive DNA database that will permit cat fur to be used more often and accurately as forensic evidence.
Caviar fish now world's most endangered group of animals
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 05:58pm
 The latest version of the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species has declared the fish family Acipenseridae, more commonly known as sturgeon or caviar fish, as the most endangered group of animals.
Scientists exploring cup plant as potential new biomass and carbon storing crop
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 05:54pm
A new research by scientists at South Dakota State University (SDSU) is exploring a native perennial called cup plant as a potential new biomass crop that could also store carbon in its extensive root system and add biodiversity to biomass plantings.
Our tree-dwelling ancestors could also walk on two legs 3.6 mln yrs ago
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 05:48pm
Experiments by a team of anthropologists have shown that fossil footprints made 3.6 million years ago are the earliest direct evidence of early tree-dwelling hominids using the kind of efficient, upright posture and gait now seen in modern humans.
Nano-based RFID tags may soon make long lines at store checkouts history
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 05:46pm
Those never-ending lines at store checkouts could soon be history, thanks to radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags printed through a new roll-to-roll process that could replace bar codes and make checking out of a store a snap.
Why we tend to be nice with strangers
Saturday, 20.03.2010, 05:45pm
People from large industrialized societies tend to be nice with strangers. Now, researchers have found why we are surprisingly fair and trusting with unfamiliar individuals.
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  » How transcendental meditation can prevent war and terrorism
  » World's oldest temple found in Turkey
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  » Stem cells used to rebuild 10-year-old Brit boy's windpipe
  » Stiff skin syndrome causes found
  » Pretty girls increase risky behaviour in young men
  » Fossilized feces reveal monster croc could take down large dinos 79 mln yrs ago
  » Even pre-human ancestors cried while cutting onions
  » Bangladesh shuts three phone operators for illegal telephony
  » Mysterious 'dark flow' might be tug of another Universe
  » Scientists turns mosquito into 'flying vaccinator'
  » India and China need to team up to deal with environmental problems
  » Saturn may have oxygen atmosphere, reveals Cassini's latest snapshot
  » Brain receptor behind learning deficits post-puberty identified
  » Songbirds offer insight into human speech production
  » Recognising sensual sounds is culture specific
  » NASA mission prepares for study of arctic glaciers
  » Blocking protein may prevent smoke-induced lung damage
  » Velociraptor's closest cousin discovered by scientists
  » Sperm of ants battle inside the queens
  » Leafcutter ant queens shut down male-male sperm competition





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