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264 articles from FRIDAY 6.7.2012
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FRIDAY 6. JULY, 2012
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23:59
How to prevent July 9 web blackout linked to DNSChanger virus
Anyone who hasn't removed the DNSChanger virus from their computer by Monday will lose internet access when the FBI shuts down the temporary servers it set up to keep infected machines connected to the web. We explain how to prevent your computer from being cut off.
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23:57
Drone Census Tracks US Government's Secret Swarms
Who flies the robotic skies? Drones have evolved from the U.S. military's battlefield scouts into the hottest new gadgets for Homeland Security and local police departments. That growing swarm of flying robots in the U.S. has spawned a new effort to track down drone usage among government entities.
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23:52
NSF Finds an Icebreaker to Reach McMurdo
A deal to lease a Russian ship is good news for researchers heading to Antarctica this winter -
23:51
(Reuters) - Celgene Corp is one of two companies discussing whether to bid for Human Genome Sciences Inc , which seeks an alternative to a hostile offer by British drug maker GlaxoSmithKline Plc , a source familiar with the situation said. Conventional wisdom among investors has been that Human Genome was unlikely to find another bidder since Glaxo reaps 50 percent of the profit from the lupus drug Benlysta, to which Glaxo and Human Genome share the rights. ...
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23:25
Pictures: 5 World Heritage Sites in Danger, Plus 2 Successes
Five new sites—including two in politically unstable Mali—were added to UNESCO's list of sites most at risk, while two were removed. -
23:11If you've tried mediation and don't think it's your cup of tea, you might want to test out another technique before giving up on the practice entirely, advocates say.
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23:11Men might one day be able to slather a gel on their backs and shoulders that protects against getting their partners pregnant.
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22:29
Green Blog: Making Way for More Bikes in National Parks
A controversial rule will allow individual park superintendents to decide on increased use on back roads and trails.
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22:24
As darkness falls on these balmy July evenings, the famous "Summer Triangle" is high in the eastern night sky.
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22:24
China's Alibaba says zero tolerance on graft
Top Chinese e-commerce operator Alibaba said Friday it would not tolerate corruption, after a senior manager was detained on suspicion of taking bribes in the latest graft scandal to hit the company. -
22:24Laos has pledged to stall construction of a controversial multi-billion dollar dam on the Mekong river until all its neighbours' environmental concerns have been answered, state media said Friday.
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22:23
E-waste: Annual gold, silver 'deposits' in new high-tech goods worth $21B; less than 15% recovered
A staggering 320 tons of gold and more than 7,500 tons of silver are now used annually to make PCs, cell phones, tablet computers and other new electronic and electrical products worldwide, adding more than $21 billion in value each year to the rich fortunes in metals eventually available through "urban mining" of e-waste, experts say.
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22:23Scientists have applied a new method -- "inverse Partial Fluorescence Yield" (iPFY) on micro-jets -- which will enable them to probe the electronic structure of liquids free of sample damages. The experiments are performed in vacuum conditions at the LiXEdrom experimental chamber, where a fluid stream of micrometer diameter is moving freely through vacuum and is continuously irradiated with X-ray radiation.
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22:23The combination of melting sea ice and global atmospheric warming are contributing to the high rate of warming in the Arctic, where temperatures are increasing up to four times faster than the global average, a new study has shown.
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22:23In breakthrough research, scientists discovered that osteoarthritis sufferers have a signature epigenetic change responsible for switching on and off a gene that produces a destructive enzyme. MMP13 contributes to the destruction of joint cartilage, making it and the epigenetic changes causing its increased levels, targets for drug development. This research also shows how epigenetic changes play a role in diseases outside of cancer.
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22:23Women prefer condensed sporting events like the Olympics to sports with longer seasons, and that in selecting which particular Olympic sport to watch, women often select events that are seen as traditionally "feminine," like gymnastics and figure skating, new research shows.
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22:23Concerned about hearing loss because of noise exposure? New research may help. Scientists show that AMPK activates a channel protein in the cell membrane allowing potassium to leave the cell. This protects inner ear sensory cells from permanent damage following acoustic noise exposure. This may result in therapies to treat trauma resulting from extreme noise, especially in people with AMPK gene variants that may make them more vulnerable.
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22:23New research reveals a connection between sugar, cancer, and dependence on breathing machines -- microRNA-320a. Scientists show microRNA-320a as responsible for aiding glycolysis. Glycolysis, the process of converting sugar into energy, fuels some cancers and contributes to the wasting of unused muscles when people are using ventilators. Identifying ways to use microRNA-320a to starve tumors and keep unused muscles strong represents a therapeutic leap for numerous health conditions.
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22:23People appear to decrease their risk-taking levels after experiencing any surprising outcome – even positive ones.
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22:23Zebrafish, popular as an aquarium fish, have an important place in research labs as a model organism for studying human diseases. They enable scientists to examine the basic biological mechanisms underlying human disorders and identify potential treatment approaches for an array of organ and systemic diseases.
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22:23Scientists are studying the mechanisms of spinal cord repair in zebrafish, which unlike humans and other mammals can regenerate their spinal cord following injury. Their findings suggest a family of molecules called fibroblast growth factors could be a therapeutic target for encouraging nerve regeneration.
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22:23Patients look up their illnesses online to become better informed and prepared to play an active role in their care -- not because they mistrust their doctors, a new study suggests. The study surveyed more than 500 people who were members of online support groups and had scheduled appointments with a physician.
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22:00
Letters: Higgs boson: credit where it's due
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21:43
A camera headed for the International Space Station has the resolution to spot objects as small as cows down below — but it's using that power to take pictures of floods, landslides, forest fires and similar disasters on Earth.
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21:43
UN debate diverted from whaling
An attempt to take whale conservation to the UN General Assembly fails at the International Whaling Commission after criticism from hunting nations.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (dnes, 08:34)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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Sci-Tech Today (20. 5, 23:10)
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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)
