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65 articles from SATURDAY 2.6.2012
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SATURDAY 2. JUNE, 2012
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Using a powerful network of radio telescopes in Australia, no chatty aliens appear to be living around the red dwarf star Gliese 581.
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B.C. salmon farmers say most of their operations have been untouched by a lethal fish virus, but the industry is "not out of the woods yet."
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The benefits of human genome sequencing may be enhanced with detailed blood tests — as found in a case study involving a geneticist’s own Type 2 diabetes.
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Pounded by erosion, some communities hugging California's shoreline are eyeing a retreat from the sea.
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What's the best reason to observe the 2012 Transit of Venus? It could be history. Today's story from Science@NASA recounts the role of James Cook in "the Apollo program of the 18th Century."
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(AP) The Obama administration is warning American businesses about an unusually potent computer virus that infected Iran's oil industry even as suspicions persist that the United States is responsible for secretly creating and unleashing cyberweapons against foreign countries.
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A kid-judged contest produces a winning explanation of the nature of a flame.
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A new medication proved effective in slowing the spread of metastatic prostate cancer, while helping to maintain the quality of life, in patients with advanced disease. The Phase 3 study was unblinded midway, allowing patients receiving the placebo to instead take the drug because of the favorable results.
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Scientists are testing experimental drugs aimed at restoring the immune system’s ability to spot and attack cancer, have shown promising early results in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer, melanoma, and kidney cancer. More than 500 patients were treated in two new studies of two drugs that target the same immune-suppressive pathway, and the investigators say there is enough evidence to support wider testing in larger groups of patients.
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When Venus interposes itself directly between Earth and the sun for the last time in more than a century, national parks across America will be prepared to observe the historic event. Many will have special filtered telescopes set up for safe viewing of the sun, while rangers stand by to answer questions.
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Convicted killer was already dead on a remote logging trail when the bear found his body, police say
A man whose dead body was eaten by a bear in Canada has been identified as a convicted murderer, according to local media reports.
Rory Nelson Wagner, of British Columbia, was on day parole when he went missing from a halfway house on May 23. He had been serving a life sentence handed down in 1994 for murdering a man he believed had sexually assaulted a family member.
Authorities believe the 53-year-old was already dead when a bear came across his lifeless body and dragged it from a vehicle close to the small town of Kamloops.
Mounties noted muddy paw prints and scratches on the abandoned car
"The bear approached this vehicle and actually physically removed the person from inside the vehicle," conservation officer Darcy MacPhee told broadcaster CTV.
The cause of Wagner's death is not known. His car was found on a logging road in a forest, about two kilometres from the nearest home.
Police are now seeking to find the bear that ate the body. Two bears have been captured, and samples of hair and tooth imprints are being used to see if the culprit can be identified. If a positive match is made the bear will be killed.
guardian.co.uk © 2012 Guardian News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds -
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Some obese people may improve their health by donating blood, a preliminary study from Germany suggests.
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(Phys.org) -- A new lineup of 14 Ivy Bridge processors are out of the bag from Intel. Thursdays announcement by Intel involves new processors for mobile computers and desktops, but special attention is focused on four of those processors, which are destined for the Ultrabooks market. Intel made Ivy Bridge news last month with an announcement of quad-core parts destined for high-end laptops and desktops. The newest crop includes dual-core parts catering to more market segments,
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Reported sightings of pine martens in Wales, where the animal was believed extinct, are being investigated.
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UNESCO on Saturday urged decisive action from Australia to protect the Great Barrier Reef from a gas and mining boom, warning it risked being put on its list of world heritage sites deemed "in danger".
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Megaupload has filed papers in US District Court to dismiss the federal government's massive online piracy case against the file-sharing website and its founder, Kim Dotcom.
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US Senator John McCain on Saturday accused President Barack Obama's administration of leaking details of a reported cyber attack on Iran and other secret operations to bolster the president's image in an election year.
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The United States and Iran are locked in a long-running cyber war that appears to be escalating amid a stalemate over Tehran's disputed nuclear program.
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In a rural pocket of Wyoming, residents have long complained of unsafe water, and as they await definitive scientific testing, many blame nearby hydraulic fracturing.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 02:24)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 01:52)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 01:03)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 00:52)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 00:24)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 00:01)
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National Geographic News (19. 6, 22:51)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (19. 6, 22:10)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (19. 6, 21:59)
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Sci-Tech Today (19. 6, 21:09)
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NYT > Science (19. 6, 19:11)
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EurekAlert (19. 6, 06:00)
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NASA (19. 6, 04:11)
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Discovery (7. 3, 18:11)
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TIME (27. 7, 08:30)







