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384 articles from MONDAY 21.5.2012
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MONDAY 21. MAY, 2012
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Fifteen glass jars of specimens and 230,000 notecards are all that remain of a far-reaching study of birds by the Agriculture Department at the turn of the 20th century. Even these appear doomed.
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Tagging has yielded an enormous amount of information about feeding, migration and birth patterns of female elephant seals off the Northern California coast.
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A study of a flowering plant, Arabidopsis, shows that once a pollen tube successfully fertilizes an ovule, all other pollen tubes are repelled, increasing the chance of each ovule being fertilized.
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Still soft ink sacs from 160-million-year-old squidlike animals have yielded pigment matching that of modern cuttlefish.
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The microbes, found in the Pacific Ocean in deposits untouched since before dinosaurs went extinct, use an infinitesimal amount of oxygen, a study shows.
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With budgetary constraints delaying or canceling space missions, American physicists are taking the back seat in areas like dark energy in which they have been pioneers.
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Some cremated remains of more than 300 space buffs are aboard the Falcon 9 rocket being prepared for launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida on Tuesday morning.
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Direct primary care providers, which were once most associated with concierge health services for the rich, are reaching out to small businesses and the working class.
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Shuji Kajiyama)" align="left" title="The moon slides across the sun, showing a blazing halo of light, during an annular eclipse at a waterfront park in Yokohama, near Tokyo, Monday, May 21, 2012. Millions of Asians watched as a rare "ring of fire" eclipse crossed their skies early Monday. The annular eclipse, in which the moon passes in front of the sun leaving only a golden ring around its edges, was visible to wide areas across the continent. (AP Photo/Shuji Kajiyama)" border="0" />It was one of the best places in the western United States to watch the annular solar eclipse, and people drove for days just to get to this dusty stretch west of Albuquerque.
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Two new studies associate a common disorder of sleep that causes pauses in breathing with a higher risk of cancer.
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According to a few different estimates, there are hundreds of thousands of Canadians still travelling the information superhighway in the slow lane, using modems and dial-up connections.
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Researchers find a startling error rate in statistics on imports of fish for saltwater aquariums. Yet reliable data is needed as coastal managers seek to reduce risks from the introduction of diseases and invasive species.
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By combining data from three telescopes, astronomers have observed feeding time at the black hole of an active galaxy.
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A Georgia woman who is fighting the disease brings to light how devastating it can be.
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Science and space exploration have caught up to science fiction in many ways, producing marvels beyond the imaginings of the visionary writers of the past. Yet there are staples of science fiction that current technology is still leagues away from attaining, and which some doubt can ever be achieved.
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A promising new strategy for "reactivating" genes that cause cancer tumors to shrink and die has now been developed. The discovery may aid the development of an innovative anti-cancer drug that effectively targets unhealthy, cancerous tissue without damaging healthy, non-cancerous tissue and vital organs.
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Scientists have synthesized polymers to attach to proteins in order to stabilize them during shipping, storage and other activities. The study findings suggest that these polymers could be useful in stabilizing protein formulations.
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Researchers have shown how to create morphing robotic mechanisms and shape-shifting sculptures from a single sheet of paper in a method reminiscent of origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
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Researchers have uncovered new knowledge related to host-parasite interaction in severe malaria, concerning how malaria parasites are able to bind to cells in the brain and cause cerebral malaria -- the most lethal form of the disease.
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In animal studies, Rutgers scientists have found that surgical removal of abdominal fat from mice fed a high-fat diet reduces the risk of ultraviolet-light induced skin cancer – the most prevalent cancer in the United States with more than two million new cases each year – by up to 80 percent.
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New research points to the naturally produced protein apolipoprotein A-IV as a potential target for a new diabetes therapeutic.
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Cross-breeding of dogs over thousands of years has made it extremely difficult to trace the ancient genetic roots of today's pets, according to a new study.
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Increases in the diversity of parasites that attack amphibians cause a decrease in the infection success rate of virulent parasites, including one that causes malformed limbs and premature death, says a new study.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 21:25)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 21:25)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 21:05)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 19:34)
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National Geographic News (dnes, 19:20)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 19:15)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 19:08)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 19:00)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 17:43)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (dnes, 17:05)
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Sci-Tech Today (dnes, 13:42)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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NASA (17. 5, 02:56)
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Discovery (7. 3, 18:11)
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TIME (27. 7, 08:30)



