5 seconds ago 2009-12-11T07:53:52-08:00
NASA has finally revived its most powerful Mars orbiter from its months-long slumber due to a computer glitch. Full Story »
NASA has finally revived its most powerful Mars orbiter from its months-long slumber due to a computer glitch. Full Story »
Texting long messages can be a pain in the neck - literally. Full Story »
COPENHAGEN (AFP) - The European Union on Friday pledged 7.2 billion euros (10.6 billion dollars) to help poor nations battle global warming, upping the stakes at the UN climate summit. Full Story »
Long, long ago, some of the first dinosaurs walked the Earth. But scientists have not known with any confidence where those initial dino prints were made. Much more recently, hikers stumbled across a few bits of bone at Ghost Ranch in New Mexico, leading to the discovery of a game-changing dinosaur that reveals where it all began. Full Story »
It's the latest high-tech buzzword, and one that you're likely to hear more and more of. Let's say it up front: Cloud computing has nothing to do with lying on a hillside admiring the fluffy white shapes in the sky. But it potentially touches just about everything else. Full Story »
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Officials believe that ice plugged up a pipeline and likely caused a rupture that sent 46,000 gallons of crude oil and water gushing onto snow-covered tundra on Alaska's North Slope late last month. Full Story »
TOKYO (AFP) - Japanese researchers said on Thursday they had found a way to make plant leaves absorb more carbon dioxide in an innovation that may one day help ease global warming and boost food production. Full Story »
SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) - Google has unveiled a tool that lets scientists and defenders of the environment use the Internet to keep an eye on what is left of the Earth's forests. Full Story »
Petunias and potatoes may actually be carnivorous plants, scientists now suggest. Full Story »
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Emitting only water vapour and gliding silently through Amsterdam's centuries-old canals, a canal boat -- a popular tourist attraction -- powered by fuel cells made its debut cruise on Wednesday. Full Story »
At least 1,250 species of catfish are venomous, a new study finds. Full Story »
New data from NASA's Cassini spacecraft at Saturn helps explain the bizarre yin-yang appearance of the ringed planet's odd moon Iapetus, where one side is dark and the other is bright. Full Story »
The surface of Mars is littered with channels that appear to be the work of ancient water flows. Indeed, some of these channels meander back and forth like slow-moving streams on our planet. Channels can be carved by lava, wind and glaciers, but these processes can't explain all the features on Mars. Full Story »
NEW YORK - Solar technology is going where it has never gone before: onto the shelves at retail stores where do-it-yourselfers can now plunk a panel into a shopping cart and bring it home to install. Full Story »
Whatever it says about priorities during a recession, the facts are there: Employment is down. Housing prices are down. But PCs shipments are up. Way up. Full Story »
A spectacular spiral light show in the sky above Norway Wednesday was caused by a Russian missile that failed just after launch, according to Russia's defense ministry. Full Story »
The biggest black holes in the universe are also the most perplexing. Scientists have long been confused about just how the earliest, most massive black holes formed, but new evidence now suggests they could have originated inside giant cocoon-like stars. Full Story »
If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead. Full Story »
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