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7,574 articles from JUNE 2012
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SATURDAY 30. JUNE, 2012
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03:18
New gene mutations that lead to enlarged brain size, cancer, autism, epilepsy identified
Scientist have discovered new gene mutations associated with markedly enlarged brain size, or megalencephaly.
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03:18If humans are to survive as a species, we must turn more to plants for any number of valuable lessons, experts say.
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03:18A simple and cost effective imaging device for breast tumor detection based on a flexible and wearable antenna system has been developed. Researchers point out that their system holds the promise of much earlier detection than mammography.
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03:17A new study suggests that abundant small RNA molecules known as Piwi-interacting RNAs may be part of the cell's search engine, capable of querying the entire history of a cell's genetic past to detect the genes of foreign invaders.
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03:15Accelerated whole breast irradiation after lumpectomy is an effective treatment for ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), a very common early stage and noninvasive form of breast cancer, meaning many more breast cancer patients could see their treatment times reduced by half, according to a new study.
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03:15Physicists have found a way to systematically study and control the transition of graphite, the “lead” found in pencils, to graphene, one of the strongest, lightest and most conductive materials known.
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03:14A recent study set out to illustrate novel mechanical transduction properties of hematopoietic stem cells in relation to defining the expression of humoral factors by facilitating paracrine/autocrine signalling via microgravity.
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02:25
Research in Motion's rise and fall
A timeline of some notable events in the company's history.
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01:31
Since its launch, the iPhone has literally changed the world, generating $100 billion in annual revenue for Apple and turning hundreds of millions onto smartphones.
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01:23An attosecond is a ridiculously brief sliver of time – a scant billionth of a billionth of a second. This may seem too short to have any practical applications, but at the atomic level, where electrons zip and jump about, these vanishingly short timescales are crucial to a deeper understanding of science.
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01:23The fabric in a cotton T-shirt was converted into a material that can store electricity. A flexible source of electrical power made from this kind of material might one day be able to charge your cell phone, or any number of other mobile electronic devices.
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01:23Materials scientists have demonstrated a solid-oxide fuel cell that converts hydrogen into electricity but can also store electrochemical energy like a battery. This fuel cell can continue to produce power for a short time after its fuel has run out.
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01:23Mountain belts on Earth are most commonly formed by collision of one or more tectonic plates. The process of collision, uplift, and subsequent erosion of long mountain belts often produces profound global effects, including changes in regional and global climates, as well as the formation of important economic resources, including oil and gas reservoirs and ore deposits. Understanding the formation of mountain belts is thus a very important element of earth science research.
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01:05
Too much testosterone, too much confidence: the psychology of banking
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00:25
Fraud Detection Method Called Credible But Used Like an 'Instrument of Medieval Torture'
Commission investigating Dirk Smeesters may have presumed guilt in its analysis, suggests Leiden statistician -
00:22
TWiDN: The Universe: No God Required
The laws of physics can create the universe without a God's help, but who decided the laws? -
FRIDAY 29. JUNE, 2012
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23:52
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23:24
AOL promotes exec to organize company into 3 units
(AP) — AOL is promoting its head financial officer to chief operating officer. The company has tasked him with organizing the online media conglomerate into three divisions. -
23:24Mountain belts on Earth are most commonly formed by collision of one or more tectonic plates. The process of collision, uplift, and subsequent erosion of long mountain belts often produces profound global effects, including changes in regional and global climates, as well as the formation of important economic resources, including oil and gas reservoirs and ore deposits. Understanding the formation of mountain belts is thus a very important element of earth science research.
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23:24An attosecond is a ridiculously brief sliver of time – a scant billionth of a billionth of a second. This may seem too short to have any practical applications, but at the atomic level, where electrons zip and jump about, these vanishingly short timescales are crucial to a deeper understanding of science.
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23:24If the day seems a little longer than usual on Saturday, June 30, 2012, that's because it will be. An extra second, or "leap" second, will be added at midnight to account for the fact that it is taking Earth longer and longer to complete one full turn--a day--or, technically, a solar day.
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22:53
"Leap Second" to Be Added to the Weekend
Blink and you'll miss it, but the world's atomic timekeepers are giving you a little more downtime this weekend.
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22:48
With Nexus 7, Google Wants To Play in Amazon's Market
In releasing its first company-branded Nexus 7 this week, Google is deepening its reputation as both a hardware and software provider, staking out a place in the growing tablet market. But Google's content-centric, 7-inch device built by Asus is not much of a threat to Apple's market-dominating iPad, instead focusing on Amazon's Kindle Fire.The Fire, Down Below? The evenly priced, Android-powered devices -- $200 each ($250 for the 16-gigabyte Nexus) -- have similar specs in terms of display size, thickness and weight, but the Nexus 7 has an edge in processor speed (1.3 gigahertz Nvidia Tegra 3 quad core vs. 1-GHz dual core) and RAM, 1 gigabyte vs. 512 megabytes. The Nexus 7, which is due in July, has a 1.3-megapixel camera, where the Fire has none. The Fire also is only available with 8 GB of storage.
The Nexus 7's display resolution is slightly better: 1280x800 pixels, compared with 1024x600. Best of all, the Nexus is the very first device to ship with Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean), the latest operating system, while the Fire runs a customized version of Android 2.3. The Nexus 7 packs Google's latest version of the Chrome browser while Kindle has its own Silk browser.
"The Nexus 7 is clearly aimed at Amazon's Kindle Fire," said analyst Avi Greengart of Current Analysis. "Google called it a tablet designed for Google PLAY content and gave it a home screen that defaults to My Library -- you can't get clearer positioning than that!"
After his hands-on look at the Nexus 7, Greengart said he "came away impressed with the hardware and with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, but comparing it to the Kindle Fire is premature as Amazon is expected to launch a second generation Fire before the holidays."
He noted that Amazon also has an important advantage in merchandising the tablet --...
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22:46
Scientists to produce first 3-D models of Arctic sea ice
Scientists working with Greenpeace will undertake an expedition to the Arctic that will produce the first 3D models of the Arctic sea ice, the group said on Friday.
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22:29
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (18. 5, 06:29)
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EurekAlert (18. 5, 06:00)
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BBC Science/Nature (18. 5, 03:27)
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NYT > Science (18. 5, 02:47)
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NASA (17. 5, 02:56)
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TIME (27. 7, 08:30)
