By Lance Whitney The iOS 5 update initially bricked my iPod Touch. [More]
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Feed SubscriptionGreen Chemistry’s Real Roots [Video]
Plants mastered chemistry a long time before humans, billions of years actually . In fact, we humans and most of the rest of the life on Earth can thank tiny cyanobacteria for mastering/evolving the molecule known as chlorophyll. Chlorophyll--a pigment that absorbs blue light--is the key to photosynthesis, and photosynthesis is the key to turning sunlight into food.
Read More »China Begins to Tap Shale Gas with American Help
CHENGDU, China -- A convoy of white vans barreled down a dusty road three hours south of this provincial capital in late September. Lush valleys were drying out after another long and turbulent rainy season. U.S.
Read More »DNA Shows Ancient Greek Ships Carried More than Just Wine
By Jo Marchant of Nature magazine A DNA analysis of ancient storage jars suggests that Greek sailors traded a wide range of foods--not just wine, as many historians have assumed. [More]
Read More »Can Coral Nurseries Bring Reefs Back from the Brink? [Slide Show]
The wind tosses Gaby Nava's hair as the small fishing boat skims across the glassy water just off the port of Veracruz, Mexico. She smiles at the shallow bay and the Gulf of Mexico sprawling across the horizon. "We are very lucky today.
Read More »Genome Project Reconstructs Lost Group of American Indians
By Susan Young of Nature magazine The Ta
Read More »Women on the Pill Might Like Men’s Credentials, but Unsatisfied in Bed
The most obvious effect of birth control pills is, well...birth control. But the pill may have subtler effects, too. Like influencing which guy a woman goes for, and her satisfaction with him--in bed and out.
Read More »IAEA Urges Japan to Be Less Conservative in Nuclear Cleanup
By Shinichi Saoshiro TOKYO, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Japan should be less conservative [More]
Read More »Outsmarting Cancer: Why It’s So Tough
Name : Brent Stockwell Title : Associate professor, Columbia University [More]
Read More »Conservation Groups Turn to Big Business for Help
By Natasha Gilbert of Nature magazine Conservation organizations are looking for change. [More]
Read More »Stricken Ship off New Zealand Almost in Two
By Gyles Beckford WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Salvage teams raced on Friday to resume pumping oil from a stricken container ship which has almost split into two pieces off the New Zealand coast as businesses started to count the cost of the country's worst environmental disaster in decades. [More]
Read More »Mysterious Disease Killed Scores of Seals in Alaska
By Yereth Rosen ANCHORAGE, Alaska (Reuters) - A mysterious disease, possibly a virus, has afflicted ring seals along Alaska's coast, killing scores of them since July, local and federal agencies said on Thursday. [More]
Read More »Songbirds Decline as Wyoming Oil and Gas Soars
By Laura Zuckerman SALMON, Idaho (Reuters) - Key populations of songbirds are in decline in the sagebrush plains of southwestern Wyoming as oil and gas development there increases, a University of Wyoming scientist said on Thursday. [More]
Read More »iPhone 4S launch: What’s different this time?
By Josh Lowensohn The lineup for the iPhone 3GS in 2009. [More]
Read More »A Buff New Twist on Carbon Nanotube Artificial Muscles
For years artificial muscles have promised to deliver a more flexible, more durable alternative to electric motors and hydraulic systems.
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