Booking your own cruise excursion is about doing what you want when you want, away from the crowds. It's the luxury of enjoying where you are without the stress of finding your own way in unfamiliar environs.
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Feed Subscription2011 Nobel Prize in Physics
The 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics goes to Saul Perlmutter at the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Brian Schmidt at the Australian National Lab and Adam Reiss at Johns Hopkins. The Royal Swedish Academy’s Olga Botner: “In a universe which is dominated by matter, one would expect gravity eventually should make the expansion slow down.
Read More »UN Nuclear Experts to Help in Japan with Fukushima Disaster Clean-Up
* U.N. nuclear agency team to assist with clean-up planning * Large areas contaminated by Fukushima disaster [More]
Read More »Floods in Thailand Kill 224, inundate World Heritage Site
BANGKOK, Oct 4 (Reuters) - At least 224 people have died inflooding in Thailand since mid-July and water has inundated the [More]
Read More »IgNobel Prize WINNER: Public Safety is even safer when you can’t see
And you thought YOU drove while distracted: [More]
Read More »Drug shortage slows clinical trials
By Heidi Ledford of Nature magazine Potential cancer treatments are loitering in the wings as clinical trials are delayed by widespread shortages of common chemotherapy drugs. The I-SPY 2 Breast Cancer Clinical Trial, for example, a high-profile experiment aiming to test the use of certain molecular markers to guide cancer treatment, was designed to allow researchers to adapt the study's protocol in response to early results. [More]
Read More »Infographic: What’s Really Happening At Solyndra
You've heard bad things about it in the news, but one company's bankruptcy doesn't spell doom for the solar industry, or government funding of energy projects. If you've read any news recently , you've heard of Solyndra , the big solar firm whose bankruptcy is causing headaches for the Obama administration and is being used as evidence that the world isn't ready for solar power.
Read More »Repeated anesthesia in kids tied to learning disabilities
Almost 37 percent of kids who had multiple surgeries before age 2 developed learning disability, compared with 21 percent among kids who didn't have surgery, study found
Read More »What is: ScienceOnline2012 – and it’s coming soon!
Several years ago, upon my return from a bloggercon of some kind, I was enthused by the atmosphere at the event and thought to myself how nice it would be to have something similar but with a focus on science. I posted my thoughts on the blog and received many enthusiastic comments and e-mails
Read More »Denmark’s "fat tax" targets butter, burgers
Tax aims to prevent cardiovascular disease, cancer, by dissuading saturated fat consumption
Read More »Nuclear Seeps Back into Favor as Japan Begins Energy Debate
(Fixes typo in headline) * Government panel begins debate on energy policy [More]
Read More »FTL neutrinos (or not)
The recent news from the Oscillation Project with Emulsion-tRacking Apparatus (OPERA) neutrino experiment, that neutrinos have been clocked travelling faster than light, made the headlines over the last week and rightly so.
Read More »Video: Vaccines: Parents opting for alternative schedules
Erica Hill and Jeff Glor talk to "Early Show" medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton about the potential health consequences of a trend that has parents spacing out their children's vaccinations.
Read More »Breast cancer awareness: 8 myths debunked
Does deodorant cause breast cancer?
Read More »Depression: 12 nondrug remedies you should know about
Think drugs are only way to treat depression? Alternative remedies can be surprisingly effective
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