Home / Tag Archives: stumble (page 154)

Tag Archives: stumble

Feed Subscription

Reprogrammed Cells Dramatically Wipe Out Leukemia

By Heidi Ledford of Nature magazine Two weeks after receiving an experimental treatment for his cancer, David Porter's 65-year-old leukemia patient seemed to take a turn for the worse. [More]

Read More »

Is There a Silver Lining for the Environment in Cloud Computing?

Compared to familiar climate-saving programs that aim to stuff greenhouse gases into the ground or harness the power of the wind, ideas like "cloud computing" are hard to penetrate. Still, the practice is gaining attention as the information technology (IT) industry promotes it as a tool to save both energy and money. [More]

Read More »

Get Your Iceberg Water, Here

There’s something about the idea of towing an iceberg from sea to sea that appeals to one’s inner mad scientist (or rather, mad engineer). [More]

Read More »

NASA Rover Nears Rim of Giant Crater on Mars

NASA's Mars rover Opportunity is just days away from arriving at the edge of a huge crater after a years-long trek on the Red Planet. Opportunity has been driving for nearly three years toward the crater Endeavour , an immense scar in the Martian surface about 14 miles (22 kilometers) wide. Now the rover is less than 31 feet (50 meters) from the rim and is due to pull up to it later this week, mission scientists said Monday (Aug

Read More »

How 5 Recent Social Uprisings Were Wired

BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) and other instant communication platforms have helped to fuel riots and find missing persons this week in some major UK cities. [More]

Read More »

Global Garlic Mustard Field Survey

Citizen scientists have an opportunity to contribute to biological research and learn more about the impact of invasive species [More]

Read More »

U.S. Debt Deal Could Dramatically Slash Science Funding in 2013

By Eric Hand of Nature magazine Scalpel or guillotine? Those are the possible fates in store for US science funding after Congress and the White House reached a deal to cut federal spending and raise the nation's self-imposed debt limit before a 2 August deadline. The product of tumultuous negotiations, the deal largely spares science in the short term but puts a day of reckoning on the horizon: 2 January 2013.

Read More »

Why Is Swimming the Most Deadly Leg of a Triathlon?

Sunday's New York City Triathlon resulted in two deaths, both from cardiac events that arose during the event's initial swimming leg. A 64-year-old man and a 40-year-old woman were pulled from the Hudson River before they could complete the 1.5-kilometer swim from a wharf near Manhattan's 96th Street down to the 79th Street boat basin

Read More »
Scroll To Top