Most children start counting after the age of two, after observing much tallying done by parents, siblings and television characters. [More]
Read More »Tag Archives: article
Feed SubscriptionHow Well Do Miss USA Contestants Represent Their States?
Last month , contestants in the Miss USA pageant were "scared to
Read More »Fossil fuels can’t save Japan from power shortage
By Chikako Mogi TOKYO, Jul 15 (Reuters) - Japan would face a serious electricity shortage if all its 54 [More]
Read More »Crux of Schizophrenia’s Emotional and Social Deficits May Be Cognitive
[PART 2 OF 2 BLOGS ON SCHIZOPHRENIA. [More]
Read More »Winners of the Inaugural Science Online Film Festival
[More]
Read More »Spacewalker Snaps a Close-Up of the Final Shuttle Visit to the Space Station
[More]
Read More »Social Media To The Rescue In Mumbai
When Mumbai was hit by terrorist attacks, residents used Google Docs to assist victims and render immediate assistance. Meanwhile, upstart news curators Storyful rose to the occasion with coverage that beat the big names. Mumbai is a social media-savvy city.
Read More »Deal Will Fast-Track Hundreds of Species onto Endangered List
By Emma Marris of Nature magazine On 12 July, the US government agency that administers the Endangered Species Act came to an agreement with a wildlife group that has sued them numerous times over the past decade. [More]
Read More »CIA’s Fake Vaccination Campaign to Find Osama Bin Laden Raises Public-Health Fears
By Geoff Brumfiel of Nature magazine Did the United States organize a fake vaccine campaign in Pakistan to try and ensnare the world's top terrorist? In true spook fashion, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) isn't saying, but the rumor alone could set back already fragile vaccination efforts in the troubled nation of 180 million, according to public-health researchers from the region. The story, which first appeared in The Guardian on Monday, alleges that the CIA sent vaccinators into the Pakistani city of Abbottabad in the months before the raid by US special forces that killed Osama bin Laden
Read More »One Footprint at a Time
Changing light bulbs won’t save the world. [More]
Read More »NestWatch
NestWatch aims to provide a unified nest-monitoring scheme to track reproductive success for all North American breeding birds [More]
Read More »Advanced CO2 Capture Project Abandoned Due to ‘Uncertain’ U.S. Climate Policy
Citing a weak economy and the "current uncertain status of U.S. climate policy," utility American Electric Power has decided not to proceed with plans to expand CO2 capture and storage technology (CCS) efforts at its Mountaineer power plant in West Virginia.
Read More »Piece of Mind: Is the Internet Replacing Our Ability to Remember?
Has the Internet dumbed down society or simply become an external storage unit that enhances the human brain's memory capacity? With Google , Internet Movie Database and Wikipedia at our beck and call via smart phones, tablets and laptops, the once essential function of committing facts to memory has become little more than a flashback to flash cards. This shift is not necessarily a bad thing, nor is it irreversible, according to a team of researchers whose study on search engines and learning appears in the July 15 issue of Science
Read More »Ketamine and Major Depressive Disorder: Is it Better with Special K?
Most people have heard of ketamine.
Read More »Kids Say Where Tech Should Go
What's the future of technology? Who better to ask than today's kids? [More]
Read More »