Technology may revolutionize kitchens
Food poisoning may become a thing of the past under a European Union project that would link commercial kitchen appliances to the Internet.
Feb 16, 2006
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'America's Army' game transformed
Sometimes an idea gains an unintended purpose and becomes something else entirely. Vacuum tubes, originally designed as a signal amplifier for radio technologies, became useful in the first computers. Though intended as an ...
Feb 16, 2006
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Briefs: PMC says device meets FCC WiMax rules
A Canadian company says its new digital pre-distortion engines are the first in the industry to meet stringent FCC requirements for WiMax applications.
Feb 16, 2006
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Cane toads a major problem in Australia
Cane toads are capable of moving nearly 1 mile in one night and that is translating into a major problem in Australia.
Feb 16, 2006
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DNA contradicts Mormon scripture
The Mormon Church teaches American Indians are descended from a lost tribe of Israel, but modern DNA test results contradict that tenet.
Feb 16, 2006
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Outback snake fossil indicates lizard link
Australian scientists say the fossil of a snake that lived 30 million years ago has provided yet another insight into reptilian evolution.
Feb 16, 2006
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Study: Elephants might seek revenge
An increasing number of incidents involving African elephants attacking humans is leading some scientists to believe the animals may be seeking revenge.
Feb 16, 2006
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MySpace teen Web site coming to cell phone
The popular social Web site MySpace will be available for access by cell phone later this year, it was reported Thursday.
Feb 16, 2006
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Stars Evolve Rapidly, Violently in Ultra-luminous Infrared Galaxies
The discovery makes the fiery environment within a typical spiral or starburst galaxy look almost pastoral. Cornell researchers using the Spitzer Space Telescope say distant galaxies contain an inferno of very young, massive ...
Feb 16, 2006
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'Nano-Keys' Bind Cell Receptors and Trigger Allergic Reactions
The tumblers of life continue to click as Cornell University researchers have fabricated a set of "nano-keys" on the molecular scale to interact with receptors on cell membranes and trigger larger-scale responses within cells ...
Feb 16, 2006
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