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377 articles from TUESDAY 10.7.2012
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TUESDAY 10. JULY, 2012
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Nursing makes old bees "intelligent again," while an "Easter Island drug" helps mice live longer—and better. Could humans be next?
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During an action-packed day, scientists in Namibia observe the behavior of young elephant bulls and see a tiny, still pink baby elephant.
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On Tuesday, BlackBerry maker Research in Motion Ltd. held its shareholders meeting during which it asked disgruntled investors for patience as it develops new devices to rival the iPhone and Android smartphones.
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Research in Motion Ltd. faced disgruntled investors Tuesday, less than two weeks after announcing yet another delay to its upcoming BlackBerry 10 system, which the company considers crucial to its future. It's now expected in the first quarter of next year, rather than late this year.
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Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak is to join a benefit performance of a controversial monologue about the iconic computer giant's production lines in China, a theater in Washington said Tuesday.
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(AP) Federal criminal and civil investigators looked into possible leaks of economic data that the U.S. government provides early to news organizations, according to a report released Tuesday by the Labor Department.
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Computer networks are the battlefields in cyberwarfare, as exemplified by the United States' recent use of computer viruses to attack Iran's nuclear program. A computer model developed at the University of Missouri could help military strategists devise the most damaging cyber attacks as well as guard America's critical infrastructure. The model also could benefit other projects involving interconnected groups, such as restoring ecosystems, halting disease epidemics and stopping smugglers.
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A new strategy to manage invasive species and achieve broader conservation goals is being tested in the Grand River Grasslands, an area within the North American tallgrass prairie ecoregion. A University of Illinois researcher along with his colleagues at Iowa State and Oklahoma State Universities enlisted private landowners in a grassroots community-building effort to establish a more diverse landscape for native wildlife.
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Hundreds, possibly thousands of turtle eggs and hatchlings have been destroyed on the northern Trinidad coast by government workers who drove their bulldozers over the breeding ground.
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NASA's Aqua satellite got a cold stare from Emilia. Infrared satellite data revealed that cloud top temperatures around Hurricane Emilia's eye were bitter cold.
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Promising news for those who relish the prospects of a one-inch chip storing multiple terabytes of data, some clarity has been brought to the here-to-fore confusing physics of ferroelectric nanomaterials. A multi-institutional team of researchers, led by scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has provided the first atomic-scale insights into the ferroelectric properties of nanocrystals. This information will be critical for development of the next generation of nonvolatile data storage devices.
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A panoramic satellite image shows an active eastern Pacific Ocean with three tropical systems that appear to be chasing each other. Tropical Storm Daniel approaching the central Pacific Ocean, with major Hurricane Emilia further east, and a developing low pressure area east of Emilia.
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Analyses find humans amped Texas drought but not Thai flooding
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Scientists have brought some clarity to the here-to-fore confusing physics of ferroelectric nanomaterials, pointing the way to multi-terabyte-per-square-inch of non-volatile computer memory chips.
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Scientists have created a technique to help satellites "see" through the clouds and better estimate the concentration of pollutants, such as soot.
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A new computer model could help military strategists devise the most damaging cyber attacks as well as guard America's critical infrastructure. The model also could benefit other projects involving interconnected groups, such as restoring ecosystems, halting disease epidemics and stopping smugglers.
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People who are born deaf process the sense of touch differently than people who are born with normal hearing, according to new research. The finding reveals how the early loss of a sense -- in this case hearing -- affects brain development.
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Researchers have discovered a previously unknown mechanism that promotes the growth and spread of cancer. The mechanism involves key immune cells and a new role for small regulatory molecules called microRNA. The findings suggest a new strategy for treating cancer and perhaps diseases of the immune system.
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Researchers appear to have solved the mystery of why some patients infected with HIV, who are using antiretroviral therapy and show no signs of AIDS, develop serious depression as well as profound problems with memory, learning, and motor function. The finding might also provide a way to test people with HIV to determine their risk for developing dementia.
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Individuals who are born deaf use the "hearing" part of their brain to feel touch and to see objects, suggests new research that highlights the plasticity of the human brain.
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Apple has released the Gold Master version of its coming Mountain Lion operating system for developers, and remains on track to begin shipping the new version of OS X in late July.
"With Game Center, Notification Center, Documents in the Cloud, new sharing capabilities, advanced security features, and so much more, you can build the most innovative Mac apps ever," Apple told developers at its Mac Dev Center.
Using Apple's new Gold Master release and Xcode 4.4 GM seed, third-party software creators can begin building and testing their next-generation apps prior to submitting them for review.
We asked Al Hilwa, director of application development software at IDC, for his opinion of the key points concerning Apple's latest Mac OS from the developer perspective.
"This is largely an incremental release for Apple, but incremental is the hallmark of how Apple moves its OS's along between major releases," Hilwa said. "It has been quite impressive how Apple has moved the Mac along a convergence strategy with its mobile devices with relatively minimal disruption."
Adding Cross-Platform Capabilities Among other things, the next-generation iCloud-enabled apps coming to the Mountain Lion platform will have access to a new document library that displays all the documents that users have stored in iCloud. The new Mountain Lion software offerings will be able to automatically push the editing changes any user makes to a document to all that user's Apple devices -- whether a Mac, iPhone, iPad, or an iPod Touch.
According to Hilwa, the most important aspects of Apple new Mountain Lion release are those that bring it into greater alignment with iOS.
"This is important because folding the two developer ecosystems is key to the future of Apple," Hilwa said. "The center of gravity has moved from Mac to iOS in terms of where developer interest and...
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This coral reef dweeling fish now bears Bob Marley's name. The parasitic animal, gnathia marleyi, launches surprise attacks on passing fish and infests them.
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In studies examining the risk of adverse outcomes after receipt of the influenza A(H1N1) vaccine, infants exposed to the vaccine in utero did not have a significantly increased risk of major birth defects, preterm birth, or fetal growth restriction; while in another, study researchers found a small increased risk in adults of the nervous system disorder, Guillain-Barre syndrome, during the four to eight weeks after vaccination, according to two recent studies.
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The significant advantages enjoyed by the male offspring of long-reigning alpha male capuchin monkeys evoke the good old boys' network enjoyed by human males, suggests a new study by a primatologist.
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An initial human study shows magnetic particles can track cells as they move through the body. The technique could be used to evaluate cell-based heart disease treatments.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 13:25)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 12:23)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 11:37)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 08:00)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 00:20)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 00:03)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (22. 5, 23:16)
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National Geographic News (22. 5, 23:03)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (22. 5, 22:46)
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NYT > Science (22. 5, 21:11)
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Sci-Tech Today (22. 5, 20:42)
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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)

