Mirror and Cache index - Science: General
299 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 22:03:18 by bamafun | 15 comments
Six physicists weigh in on the impact of the LHC and where science goes from here.
336 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 15:11:44 by SirPopper | 12 comments
Virologists have a new weapon in the war against viruses – a way to tag and track individual
viruses that are too small to be viewed with light microscopes.
627 votes | submitted 2008-09-08 01:47:11 by maheshee11 | 31 comments
Tesla coils, superconductors, and hilarious music videos are great reasons to be excited about
physics. Here are some of our favorites.
509 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 16:00:00 by diqq | 182 comments
This is the beginning of the America's dark future.
253 votes | submitted 2008-09-08 02:02:24 by optimusprime01 | 25 comments
The tireless tongue already controls taste and speech, helps kiss and swallow and fights germs. Now
scientists hope to add one more ability to the mouthy muscle, and turn it into a computer control
pad.Georgia Tech researchers believe a magnetic, tongue-powered system could transform a disabled
person's mouth into a virtual computer...
516 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 18:55:16 by stephie189 | 97 comments
It has been called an Alice in Wonderland investigation into the makeup of the universe — or
dangerous tampering with nature that could spell doomsday. Whatever the case, the most powerful
atom-smasher ever built comes online Wednesday, eagerly anticipated by scientists worldwide who have
awaited this moment for two decades
620 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 12:11:25 by lazycat | 83 comments
Using time-lapse photography and real-time digital video, plant biologist Roger Hangarter and
undergrad filmmaker Samuel Orr captured this remarkable life cycle in a 5-minute film complete with
soundtrack and descriptive text.
562 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 11:41:01 by RobertShellson | 35 comments
Whether they are blasting apart subatomic particles in accelerators, sequencing the genome or
analyzing the wobble of a distant star, the experiments that grab the world's attention often cost
millions of dollars to execute and produce torrents of data to be processed over months by
supercomputers. Some research groups have grown to the size of...
644 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 16:29:38 by chris1234 | 63 comments
Archaeologists have unearthed the mysterious remains of what first appears to be a couple buried
together arm in arm more than 1,000 years ago.
654 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 18:27:38 by awarnick | 172 comments
The man in the cheap brown jacket stood slumped in line, staring at the ground. His hands were
fidgety, reaching repeatedly into his inside jacket pocket, or patting it from the outside. A
momentary look of anguish, just 1/15th of a second or so, occasionally flashed across his face
1944 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 05:46:28 by maheshee11 | 218 comments
The start up of the biggest experiment on the planet has inspired a science rap song that has become
an unlikely global hit.
411 votes | submitted 2008-09-07 04:58:14 by AmyVernon | 21 comments
Woolly mammoths migrated to North America, then back to Siberia, according to a new scientific
analysis.
1084 votes | submitted 2008-09-05 21:19:02 by stephie189 | 153 comments
The Large Hadron Collider is not just an extraordinary science experiment, it is also a remarkable
engineering undertaking. Just getting it built is an astonishing story in itself.
537 votes | submitted 2008-09-06 15:36:50 by israeligirl | 65 comments
For the first time ever, scientists at Israeli universities were able to watch patients remembering
individual memories. More so, they were able to predict which memory their patients' brain would
recreate. A fundamental finding in the memory puzzle.
742 votes | submitted 2008-09-05 18:48:37 by jaybol | 70 comments
Interesting that the memory of the Simpsons is more resilient than the Statue of Liberty.
711 votes | submitted 2008-09-06 08:09:06 by MediaSight | 126 comments
1443 votes | submitted 2008-09-06 08:28:13 by jaybol | 134 comments
Researchers in Italy and Britain have found that the main active ingredient in marijuana —
tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC — and related compounds show promise as antibacterial agents,
particularly against microbial strains that are already resistant to several classes of drugs. Digg
it for the thumbnail of the THC-Enhanced Bacteria Devourer!