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380 articles from TUESDAY 3.7.2012
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TUESDAY 3. JULY, 2012
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More than 100 Canadian researchers who have been working on an international project into the Higgs boson are eagerly awaiting an announcement that enough evidence has been gathered to say with greater confidence whether or not the long sought after "God particle" exists.
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The government will move to exempt memory cards from a copyright levy that now applies to blank tapes and CDs, Industry Minister Christian Paradis said Tuesday.
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Bob Mansfield out, Dan Riccio in.
Apple’s hardware chief, Bob Mansfield, has
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Best Buy Canada is going to B.C. Supreme Court to try to unmask the people who leaked plans for the launch of the new Samsung Galaxy SIII mobile phone.
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The test, called OraQuick, uses a cheek swab and gives results in 20 to 40 minutes.
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China says it will ban shark fin soup at official banquets.
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Solid evidence of the "God particle" may be just hours away. Without it, we'd have no galaxies, no planets—and no life, theory says.
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As the United States confronts the growing epidemic of obesity among children and adults, a team of obesity researchers concludes that what the nation needs is a new battle plan -- one that replaces the emphasis on widespread food restriction and weight loss with an emphasis on helping people achieve "energy balance" at a healthy body weight.
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(Phys.org) -- The Amazon is at a crossroads and decisions made today could have significant impacts on the regions long-term viability, according to FIU biologist Kenneth Feeley.
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A new Web resource developed at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at the University of California, San Diego is helping thousands of researchers worldwide unravel the enigmas of phylogenetics, the study of evolutionary relationships among virtually every species on the planet.
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How does the world's smallest mammalian diver survive icy waters to catch its prey? A recent study of American water shrews to be presented at the Society for Experimental Biology meeting in Salzburg on 1st July has surprised researchers by showing that the animals rapidly elevate body temperature immediately before diving into cold water.
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(Phys.org) -- A dress shirt that absorbs body heat and stores it in the shirts fabric may make sweating a thing of the past. A team of MIT grads has been developing the temperature-regulating Apollo shirt, which uses phase change materials like those used in NASA space suits, and hopes to begin selling the shirts for $130 later this summer.
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Its a challenge thats long been one of the holy grails of quantum computing: how to create the key building blocks known as quantum bits, or qubits, that exist in a solid-state system at room temperature.
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Unfair and exploitative political agreements allow Europeans to eat fish from the plates of developing countries, according to a study led by University of British Columbia researchers.
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The question on everyone's mind: Can I get a space in the conference room?
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Daylight acts on our body clock and stimulates the brain. Researchers have made use of this knowledge and developed a coating for panes of glass that lets through more light. Above all, it promotes the passage through the glass of those wavelengths of light that govern our hormonal balance.
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With the 2012 summer Olympic games about to take place in London, children everywhere are looking forward to watching their sports idols and role models take center stage. While the Olympics may inspire some to try a new sport, such as track, parents should be aware that this participation does not come without risk of injury.
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Scientists have captured the first image of the shadow of a single atom. They trapped single atomic ions of the element ytterbium and exposed them to a specific frequency of light. Under this light the atom's shadow was cast onto a detector, and a digital camera was then able to capture the image.
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Mosquitoes are buzzing once again, and with that comes the threat of West Nile virus. Scientists are making every effort to put an end to this potentially serious infection.
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Scientists have discovered that older honey bees effectively reverse brain aging when they take on nest responsibilities typically handled by much younger bees. While current research on human age-related dementia focuses on potential new drug treatments, researchers say these findings suggest that social interventions may be used to slow or treat age-related dementia.
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In 2004, researchers discovered something amazing: If the two materials, SrTiO3 and LaAlO3, both of which are electrical insulators, are joined together, a thin, electrically conducting region is formed at their interface. Over the subsequent three years, a number of hypotheses were proposed to explain this effect, which has led to controversy ever since.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 10:01)
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PhysOrg (dnes, 08:23)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (dnes, 06:29)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 03:27)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 01:55)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 00:23)
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National Geographic News (dnes, 00:15)
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Sci-Tech Today (17. 5, 22:50)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (17. 5, 21:43)
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ScienceDaily (17. 5, 21:24)
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NYT > Science (17. 5, 20:49)
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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)





