Since its discovery, electricity has helped humans make labor and tools more efficient. From lighting to toothbrushes, electricity has aided us in making our lives simpler and more convenient.
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Feed SubscriptionPollution and Climate Change Accelerate Ocean Degradation
UNITED NATIONS -- A scientific panel issued a report to U.N.
Read More »Go to Landfill, Find a Dinosaur Footprint!
Editor's Note: MSU China Paleontology Expedition is a project led by Frankie D.
Read More »Great People Are Overrated (Part II)
I'm pleased, although not surprised, by the incredible wave of reactions to and comments about my post, "Great People Are Overrated." (I'm also not surprised by the vitriol and personal nature of some of the barbs aimed at me. That seems to go with the territory whenever you question an article of faith among the web startup crowd.) My guess is that the post touched a nerve because it touched on one of the great dividing lines in our business culture today. As members of an economy, a society, and a collection of companies, all of us are engaged in a conversation (sometimes explicit, mainly implicit) about what makes the world go 'round -- individual brilliance or group genius, self-possessed superstars or well-rounded teams.
Read More »This Touchy Tech Could Abolish Wall Warts
Here's how you may soon charge your phone by tapping on it rather than plugging it in. Thanks, science! Australian researchers have made a breakthrough in thin-film piezoelectric technology, working out a way to turn the chunky piezo electric tech we're already familiar with into super-thin layers that are actually much more useful. If your eyes glaze over at the merest mention of physics then at least read this: The tech could abolish wall wart power plugs forever.
Read More »Cholesterol-lowering drugs linked to diabetes
People taking high dose statins found to be 12 percent more likely to develop type 2 diabetes
Read More »HIV and the South: Interactive Graphic Reveals Geographic Disparities
In the past decade or so the proportion of AIDS cases in the southern states of the U.S. has largely risen or remained unchanged compared with other regions of the country
Read More »Vaccine Trial’s Ethics Criticized
By Priya Shetty of Nature magazine A clinical trial that came under fire in India threatens to have a dual legacy: inflaming unfounded fears about a lifesaving vaccine and raising new questions about the management of medical research in the country. [More]
Read More »No PGA Tour for McIlroy just yet
PGT: This might come as a surprise to some, but the 22-year-old U.S. Open champion has no grand designs of an American invasion.
Read More »PGT: No surprise — Tiger to miss AT&T National
%excerpt% Originally posted here: PGT: No surprise — Tiger to miss AT&T National
Read More »"Miracle" outcome of epilepsy surgery
Danny Jakubowitz suffered for 21 years with epilepsy; Five months after risky brain surgery, he's seizure-free
Read More »Video: Mass yoga in Times Square
CBS News RAW: Hundreds of yoga enthusiasts filled the northern half of New York City's Times Square in a massive group yoga class organizers called, 'Mind over Madness'.
Read More »Video: New treatment promising for epilepsy
After years of suffering from epileptic seizures, one young patient finally found relief through a new promising surgical treatment. Michelle Miller reports.
Read More »Olazabal to play in British Open qualifying
European Ryder Cup captain Jose Maria Olazabal will be among the 288 players taking part in final qualifying next week for the British Open.
Read More »06.22.2011 | Inc.com Daily
Mad Men-inspired branding, Hulu mulls a sale, marketing tips from an unexpected source, LinkedIn's power users, and more.
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