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Go Mobile: 6 Baby Steps

Sure, "mobile marketing" sounds intimidating. But check out these easy ways to get your feet wet.

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Slight Genetic Variations Can Affect How Others See You

When we meet new people, we assess their character by watching their gestures and facial expressions. Now a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA suggests that those nonverbal cues are communicating the presence of a specific form of a gene that makes us more or less responsive to others’ needs. [More]

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Made in USA: 6 Companies That Came Home

Manufacturing in America is hardly on the way out. In fact, it's just beginning to come back. Over the last four decades, a combination of outsourcing and offshoring sent thousands—if not millions—of manufacturing jobs overseas

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Study on swirls to optimize contacts between fluids

Physicists who have studied the mixing between two incompatible fluids have found that it is possible to control the undercurrents of one circulating fluid to optimise its exposure to the other. This work, which is about to be published in European Physical Journal E, was performed by Jorge Peixinho from CNRS at Le Havre University, France, and his colleagues from the Benjamin Levich Institute, City University of New York, USA.

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Video: Newlyweds: Overcome stress hurdles

Sharon Jayson of USA TODAY and clinical psychologist Judith Sills talk about how stress during the first year of marriage can impact the long-term success of the relationship. (TODAY)

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Video: Newlyweds: Overcome stress hurdles

Sharon Jayson of USA TODAY and clinical psychologist Judith Sills talk about how stress during the first year of marriage can impact the long-term success of the relationship. (TODAY)

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Electrical circuits talk to single atoms

(PhysOrg.com) -- If a practical quantum computer is ever to be realized, conventional electronic devices will have to interface with the delicate quantum systems such as atoms or ions in traps or wisps of magnetism near superconducting sensors.

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Measurements from high-energy collisions lead to better understanding of why meson particles disappear

For several years, physicists at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL), USA, have studied an unusual state of matter called the quark–gluon plasma, which they believe mimics the hot, dense particle soup that existed immediately after the big bang. Now, the PHENIX collaboration at RHIC reports findings about a particle called the J/ψ meson that will help physicists distinguish the properties of the quark–gluon plasma (QGP) from those of normal matter.

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