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417 articles from TUESDAY 10.1.2012
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TUESDAY 10. JANUARY, 2012
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The B.C. government has created a website that allows any member of the public to try to balance the provincial budget.
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LiveScience.com - WASHINGTON, D.C. — Just how pitiful has winter been this year? Amtrak passengers from New York City — a notoriously blasé bunch — were positively delighted to see snow flurries falling at Union Station yesterday (Jan. 9).
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A Brazilian plant uses sticky underground leaves to trap roundworms, a new study says.
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Scientists close in on the zone of overlap between Gambel's and elegant quail species in Mexico.
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Astronomers have identified the moment when a black hole in our galaxy launched super-fast knots of gas into space. Racing outward at about one-quarter the speed of light, these "bullets" of ionized gas are thought to arise from a region located just outside the black hole's event horizon, the point beyond which nothing can escape.
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The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (BAS) announced today that it is moving the...
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Experts say the slow formation of winter ice on Hudson Bay this year has pushed some polar bears to the brink of starvation.
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Researchers have identified 16 assessment scales with a “moderate” to “very good” abilities to determine the likelihood of death within six months to five years in various older populations.
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Bidding will begin this week for words and brand names such as ".sport," ''.NYC" and ".bank" to join ".com" as online monikers.
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AP - An Oregon fuel cell manufacturer said Tuesday it has reached an agreement to sell $500 million worth of equipment to an energy company in Austria.
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Study flashes back to earliest point at which organisms used oxygen for fuel
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"I do not buy the notion that we have to make a choice between having clean air and clean water and growing this economy in a robust way," the president tells agency employees.
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After a significant expansion of its 4G network last week, AT&T and partners Microsoft, Nokia and HTC rolled out the first phones that will surf its long-term evolution data network using Windows Phone 7.
The carrier took advantage of the hype at his week's International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, which runs through Friday, to introduce the Lumia 900, running the updated Mango operating system and sporting a 4.3-inch, 480x800 ClearBlack AMOLED display. Inside, the 900 packs a 1.4 gigahertz Snapdragon APQ8055 processor with 512 megabytes of RAM and its 8-megapixel camera is capable of 720p HD video recording.
The HTC Titan II is slightly more powerful, with a 1.5 gigahertz MSM8255 processor, and has double the megapixels in its rear camera.
Both have a non-expandable 16 gigs of storage. Shipping dates and prices are to be announced later.
They Need a Winner The stakes are high for Nokia and Microsoft, who signed a billion-dollar deal early last year to replace the Symbian platform on the Finnish handset maker's devices with Windows Phone 7. Nokia has been losing market share while Microsoft never really had it, eclipsed by the growth of Google's Android and Apple's iPhone.
"Nokia needs a smartphone device winner in 2012 in order for other carriers to offer [their] future devices and build momentum," said wireless analyst Kirk Parsons of J.D. Power and Associates. "Whether it's the 900 model or another one is too soon to predict, but given Android's and iPhone's large lead in the [smartphone] segment, it will be an uphill climb."
What kind of volume does Nokia need to qualify as a success? "If you use Apple as a guide, they sold approximately 3 million iPhone 4s in the first week," Parsons said. "The [Windows] platform has gotten good reviews and it is different from other SP devices, so it...
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The stars we see today weren't always as serene as they appear, floating alone in the dark of night. Most stars, likely including our sun, grew up in cosmic turmoil -- as illustrated in a new image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. The image shows one of the most active and turbulent regions of star birth in our galaxy, a region called Cygnus X.
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Using marijuana carries legal risks, but the consequences of occasionally lighting up do not include long-term loss of lung function, according to a new study. In the study in which participants had repeated measurements of lung function over 20 years, occasional and low cumulative marijuana use was not associated with adverse effects on pulmonary function.
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This personal fitness device uses games and challenges to motivate wearers to reach fitness goals.
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Scientists genetically alter ants to produce super soldiers with big noggins.
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(PhysOrg.com) -- The stars we see today weren't always as serene as they appear, floating alone in the dark of night. Most stars, likely including our sun, grew up in cosmic turmoil as illustrated in a new image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope.
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(Medical Xpress) -- Cancer cells have been long known to have a sweet tooth, using vast amounts of glucose for energy and for building blocks for cell replication.
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The International Consumer Electronics Show kicked off on Tuesday with a dazzling array of high-tech gadgetry including ultra-thin laptops, snazzy smartphones, iPad rivals and flat-screen and 3D TVs.
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(AP) -- Home video spending in the U.S. fell 2 percent to about $18 billion in 2011. A surge in the popularity of movie streaming services like Netflix Inc. and gains in Blu-ray disc sales helped offset some of the drop in DVD purchases.
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A number of different immunological mechanisms ensure the successful establishment and maintenance of pregnancy. Imbalance in these mechanisms is associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes. In a review published in Advances in Neuroimmune Biology, researchers from the Institute of Life Science, College of Medicine at Swansea University in the UK examine the impact of maternal obesity on the inflammatory responses in tissues of both the mother and the child.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 11:24)
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TIME (dnes, 11:00)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 10:01)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 10:00)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 10:00)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 09:12)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 09:11)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 02:43)
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Discovery (dnes, 00:01)
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ScienceNOW (22. 2, 23:37)
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National Geographic News (22. 2, 23:03)
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Sci-Tech Today (22. 2, 22:01)
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NASA (22. 2, 17:36)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)

