Check out
Managed hosting in Europe
Are you looking for quality managed hosting in Europe? Our company has two datacenters in Prague and Brno. Check out our managed hosting service ...
Search
Calendar
| Mo | Tu | We | Th | Fr | Sa | Su |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | |
| 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 |
| 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | |||
Navigation
401,622 articles
-
THURSDAY 17. MAY, 2012
-
There are jerks, and then there are jerks.
-
(Phys.org) -- Jay Pasachoff, Director of Hopkins Observatory, Chair of the Astronomy Department at Williams College and Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy, has written a commentary piece published in the journal Nature, urging stargazers everywhere to take advantage of the unique opportunity to study the Venus transit, which will occur June 5-6. It will be, he reminds readers, a once in a lifetime opportunity.
-
Checking the heart of the unborn baby usually involves a stethoscope. However, an inexpensive and accurate Bluetooth fetal heart rate monitoring system has now been developed by researchers in India for long-term home care. Details are reported in a forthcoming issue of the International Journal of Computers in Healthcare.
-
Facebook's IPO could be one of the most successful in history, but that very success could force the company to make a choice between protecting users' privacy and exploiting their personal data.
-
Would you like to watch live network TV on your smartphone or stream a movie? The answer is probably yes to both.
-
Navy pilots and other flight specialists soon will have a new "smart machine" installed in training simulators that learns from expert instructors to more efficiently train their students.
-
It seems there is a new crop of Android phones every few months, which is great if you're in the market for a new phone.
-

Canada's Science and Technology Museum has raised the age limit for a controversial sex exhibit after complaints about the content.
-
Science tries to keep pace with new rules setting limits on microorganisms in the ballast of ships plying American waters.
-
A Shetland trawler catches what experts believe could be the largest oyster ever found in the UK.
-
A single layer of carbon atoms works as a mighty rust-proofing agent.
-
Grandfathered users who were saved last year will have to give up their unlimited data plans.
-
Facebook users spend an average of more than 15 hours a month on the social networking site.
-
-
An award-winning museum exhibit that has been viewed by audiences of all ages in Montreal and Regina will be restricted for many teenagers when it opens in Ottawa. Should the Canada Science and Technology Museum cancel Sex: A Tell-All Exhibition?
-
Nasa's Kepler space telescope provides new insight on the colossal explosions that can occur in the atmospheres of some stars.
-
-
(Phys.org) -- A team of University of California, San Diego researchers has made new discoveries about a copper-transporting protein in the membranes of human cells that drug-discovery scientists can co-opt for the development of new anti-cancer drugs.
-
In the first study of its kind in Australasia, scientists used 27 natural climate records to create the first large-scale temperature reconstruction for the region over the past 1,000 years.
-
Researchers from the Institut Pasteur and CNRS have set up a new optical microscopy approach that combines two recent imaging techniques in order to visualize molecular assemblies without affecting their biological functions, at a resolution 10 times better than that of traditional microscopes. Using this approach, they were able to observe the AIDS virus and its capsids (containing the HIV genome) within cells at a scale of 30 nanometres, for the first time with light. This newly developed approach represents a significant advance in molecular biology, opening the door to less invasive and more precise analyses of pathogenic microorganisms present in human host cells. This study is already published in the Electronic Edition of PNAS.
-
(Phys.org) -- A new Legacy Image from the Gemini Observatory reveals the remarkable complexity of the planetary nebula Sharpless 2-71 (Sh 2-71). Embroiled in a bit of controversy over its birth parents the nebula likely resulted from interactions between a pair of two old and dying stars. Legacy images like this one share the stunning beauty of the universe as revealed by the twin 8-meter Gemini telescopes in Hawaii and Chile.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
-
PhysOrg (dnes, 17:24)
-
CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 17:07)
-
NYT > Science (dnes, 16:57)
-
BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 16:41)
-
Discovery (dnes, 16:24)
-
Yahoo! (dnes, 16:22)
-
Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 16:00)
-
EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
-
ScienceDaily (dnes, 01:55)
-
ScienceNOW (dnes, 01:00)
-
NASA (dnes, 00:53)
-
National Geographic News (16. 5, 23:50)
-
Sci-Tech Today (16. 5, 22:19)
-
TIME (16. 5, 13:40)
-
Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)





