Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

By Jo Marchant of Nature magazine Hyenas can count up to three. [More]

Many species have developed deceptive appearances to fool would-be predators by taking on the look of other unpalatable species. [More]

Airlines are rushing to adapt to rising fuel costs, but most efficiency gains have already been made. If gas prices continue to rise, it may require a full rethinking of how we fly

%excerpt% View post: PGT: Dufner hopes PGA isn’t his legacy

%excerpt% See the original post here: PGT: Auburn football team cheers for Dufner

When we were discussing the `cities' theme that's running across all the blogs I didn't want to take the easy route. [More]

While the tech world focuses on the strategy behind Google's acquisition of Motorola Mobility, we take a look at what the move means for the way we think about our smartphones, and the way they work. Google's $12.5 billion acquisition of Motorola Mobility

The city is a solution to the problems of our age, and this week, we present it in the true urban spirit: best ideas forward [More]

A new procedure which promises to freeze fat away is taking Chicago-area doctors' offices by storm. WBBM-TV's Susan Carlson reports.

Israeli scientist analyzes photos to pick 14 nose types that encompass all human honkers

Fittest Cities [More]

The science world is abuzz with news of a new platform technology developed by physicists at the University of Sydney - technology that can be used in areas as diverse as disease detection through to biofuel production.

Agency takes quick action to approve drug shown to boost survival in patients with melanoma, which has been notoriously hard to treat

For Douglas Meffert, those attempting to harness the water power of the Mississippi River aren't just scientists and engineers; they're visionaries who could transform the way power grids operate in the Southeast, and perhaps other areas of the United States. Meffert, a professor of bioenvironmental research at Tulane University, said that with his work, he's carrying on the mission of the late professor William Mouton, a revered New Orleans structural engineer, to end the southeastern United States' reliance on fossil-fuel energy from the Gulf of Mexico.

* Britain warns famine might kill 400,000 children * Britain is expected to pledge extra cash to fight drought [More]